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Spec. Col 

1017 
.C88 


OARION  STATE  COLLEGE 


•jk._ 


Carlson  Library 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1934clar 


THE 


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Of 


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COPYRIGHT 

1934 

EDITOR    IN    CHIEF 

«     «     Martha     Pence     »     » 

BUSINESS    MANAGER 

«    «  N  o  r  b  e  r  t     M  a  s  t  e  r  »    » 


Photography  By 

WHITE  STUDIO 
New  York 

Engraving  By 

INDIANAPOLIS  ENGRAVING  CO. 
Indidnapolis,  Ind. 

Printing  and  Binding  By 

THE  ZIEGLER  PRINTING  CO.,  Inc. 
Butler,  Pennsylvania 


T 
H 
E 


SEQUELLE 


PUBLISHED    BY 
THE    SENIOR    CLASS 

OF 

CLARION   STATE 
TEACHERS    COLLEGE 


CLARION 
PENNSYLVANIA 


T 
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E 

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-yiV 


THIS    HISTORICAL     EDITION 
TO... 

J.  W.  F.  Wilkinson  in  his  thirty- fourth  year 
of  service  at  the  Clarion  State  Teachers 
College.  The  Class  of  1934  expresses 
whole-heartedly  its  appreciation  for  Mr. 
Wilkinson's  ever-ready  sympathy  of  the 
student  and  his  problems. 


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This  book  has  been  edited  with  the  sincere 
hope  of  creating  a  worthwhile  and  pleasing 
souvenir  of  the  years  of  the  Class  of  1934 
at  Clarion.  The  book  is  far  from  perfect. 
We  ask  you  to  overlook  these  imperfections 
and  see  the  book  only  for  what  it  repre- 
sents— an  undying  memory  of  the  days  in 
which  we  lived  and  loved  and  laughed  at 
Clarion. 


n 
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D  E  D  I  C  AT  I  O  N 

FO  R  EWO  R  D 

CONTENTS 

STAFF 

VIEWS 

THE    COLLEGE 

ADMINISTRATION 

C  LAS  S  E  S 
ORGANIZATIONS 
ATH  LETI  C  S 
THE    SCHOOL    YEAR 


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MARTHA    PENCE 
NORBERT    MASTER 
GWEN    COVERT 
JAMES     KANENGEISER 
EDNA     DAVIES 
PATRICIA     PHILLIPS 
ROZELLA    MAMOLEN 
WILLARD    SIMPSON 
MARCELLA     KURTZHALS 
LE   VERNE     LOGAN 
ALICE     HOWARD 
WAY  NE     KENNEMUTH 
ETHEL    FERGUSON 
ESTHER     DREW 
BETTY     BALDWIN 


The  scenic  Clarion  Campus  is  justly  con- 
sidered one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  the 
state.  Located  on  a  rolling  knoll  slightly 
above  the  rest  of  the  town,  the  Campus  is 
composed  of  twenty-three  acres  of  rolling 
lawn  set  off  by  its  attractive  buildings  and 
the  remarkable  variety  of  trees  and  shrub- 
bery. To  the  north  the  campus  overlooks 
another  scene  of  singular  beauty — the  forest- 
covered  hills  of  the  Clarion  River  Valley,- 
to  the  west,  the  town  of  Clarion;  and  to  the 
east  and  south,  the  rolling  fields  and  forests. 


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COLLEGE 


THE  FIRST  FACULTY 


In  1886  the  State  Legislcature  passed  an  act 
establishins  the  Thirteenth  State  Normal 
School  District,  and  steps  were  taken  at 
once  to  establish  the  Clarion  State  Normal 
School.  Citizens  contributed  forty  thou- 
sand dollars  and  the  Lesislature  approp- 
riated twenty-Five  thousand  dollars.  Carrier 
Seminary  was  purchased  from  the  Erie  Con- 
ference of  the  Methodist  Church,  additional 
ground  was  bought,  and  work  was  begun 
on  the  buildings.  By  February  two  large 
dormitories  were  completed,  and  on  April 
12,  1887,  the  school  was  formally  opened 
and  approved  by  a  committee  representing 
the  State.  The  school  was  managed  jointly 
by  the  State  and  the  stockholders  until 
February  9, 1916,  when  the  local  stock  was 
purchased  by  the  State  in  the  name  of  the 
Commonwealth.  In  1928,  Clarion  was 
granted  authority  to  confer  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  Education  upon  stu- 
dents satisfactorily  completing  the  four-year 
curricula.  The  name  of  the  institution  was 
changed  to  State  Teachers  College  on  May 
28, 1929. 


Dedicated  to  the  loyal  students 

SCHOOL  HYMN 


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DR.  G.  C.  L.  RIEMEI 

Our  President 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Seventeen 


THE    SEQUELLE 


BOARD    OF    TRUSTEES 

H.  M.  RIMER,  Chairman Clarion 

P.  C.  ANDREWS,  Vice-Chairman ,-     New  Bethlehem 

J.  E.  HENRETTA  - Kane 

MRS.  W.  B.  RANKIN    ----- Clarion 

MRS.  LILLIAN  TREZISE DuBois 

E.  A.  WILHELM,  Secretary Clarion 

MRS.  RUTH  BOVARD Tionesta 

R.  LR.  SNYDER Shippenville 

R.  H.  DUNTLY Corydon 


PAST     P  R  I  N  CI  PALS 

A.  J.  DAVIS -   -   1887-1902 

SAMUEL  WEIR 1902-1904 

J.  GEORGE  BECHT 1904-1912 

H.M.SHAFFER    -  - Jan.  1,  1912-July  1,  1913 

A.T.SMITH Jan.  1,  1914-Julyl,  1914 

A.P.REESE July  1,  1914-Julyl,  1918 

C.  C.  GREEN 1918-1926 

R.  M.  STEELE 1926-1928 

G.  C.  L.  RIEMER 1928— President  since  June  15,  1929 


Page  Eighteen  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


FACULTY 


Top  Row 
CLARENCE  L.  DOW,  Ph.  D. 

Geosraphy 

HARRY  S.  MANSON,  A.  M. 

Biological  Sciences 

G.  A.  HOYT,  M.  S. 

Junior  Hish  School 

CHARLES  F.  BECKER,  A.  M. 

Director  of  Teacher  Training 

DONALD  D.  PEIRCE,  Ph.  D. 

Physical  Science 

JAMES  R.  HUSTON,  A.  B. 

Social  Studies 

JOHN  O.  JONES,  B.  S. 

Physical  Education 

Second  Row 

JOHN  W.  F.  WILKINSON,  A.  M. 

Mathematics 

ANNA  B.  GRAHAM,  B.  S. 

Junior  High  School 
MILDRED  E.  GAMBLE,  A.  M. 

Intermediate  Grades 

FRANCES  J.  EASLEY,  A.  M. 

Primar/  Grades 

MARIE  MARWICK,  A.  M. 

Speech 

HELEN  WALTERS,  B.  S. 

Primary  Grades 

VERA  E.  SPROUL,  A.  M. 

Intermediate  Grades 

FOSTER  M.  MOHNEY 

Bursar 


Third  Row 
BESSIE  M.  RUNYAN,  B.  S. 

Junior  High  School 
HAZEL  SANDFORD,  A.  M. 

Art 

MARILLA  EDMISTON,  R.  N. 

Nurse 

SARA  SEYLER 

Dietitian 

HELEN  J.  ARMSTRONG,  B.  S. 

Secretary  to  President 

EDNA  J.  BARNES,  A.  M. 

Intermediate  Grades 

EFFIE  BLANCHE  HEPLER,  A.  B. 

Primary  Grades 

GLADYS  RICH,  A.  M. 

Public  School  Music 

G.  C.  L.  RIEMER,  Ph.D.,  LL.  D. 

President 

Bottom  Row 

HELEN  MOHNEY,  B.  S. 

Intermediate  Grades 

MARGARET  A.  BOYD,  A.  M. 

English 

HELEN  D.  SIMS,  A.  M. 

Dean  of  Women,  Latin 

BERTHA  V.  NAIR,  A.  M. 

English 

BERTHA  J.  LEIFESTE,  A.  M. 

Primary  Grades 

RENA  CARLSON,  A.  B. 

MARY  B.  WILLIAMSON,  A.  M. 
Education 
HELEN  M.  BARTON,  A.  M. 
Physical  Education 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Nineteen 


PIONEERS 

We  are  the  pioneers  of  old,- 

Tis  we  who  blaze  the  trail. 
We  hold  aloft  a  glowing  torch 

Whose  light  shall  never  fail. 
On,  on,  we  go,  adventuring, 

Exploring  human  minds. 
We  forge  ahead  with  Wisdom's  staff. 

We  beat  a  path  which  upward  winds. 
We  chart  a  Wilderness  Unbound, 

Dark  Forest  Ignorance  destroy. 
Dank  Superstition  Swamp  we  drain. 

We  banish  Fear,  give  birth  to  Joy. 
We  sow  the  seeds  of  Thoughts-To-Come, 

We  cultivate  with  toiling  hand. 
And  lo,  the  harvest  crop  abounds 

Within  the  Soul,  man's  Promised  Land. 


-Kathryn  Murray 


PdSe  Twenty  MCMXXXI V 


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MCMXXXIV  *  Pege  Twenty-One 


THE    SEQUELLE 


SENIOR  CLASS  ROLL 


College  Graduates 


Ehler,  Esther  Moulton,  Gladys 

Phillips,  Elinor 


Recipients  o(  Bachelor  of  Science  Degree  in  Elementary  Education 

Ddvies,  Edna  Smathers,  Phyllis 


Recipients  ol  Bachelor  of  Science  Degree   in  Secondary   Education 

Barger,  John  Master,  Norbert 

Cdssel,  James  MoFfatt,  Maurice 

Chitester,  Albert  O'Neill,  Bess 

Drew,  Esther  Pence,  Martha 

Gathers,  Opal  Reynolds,  Maude 

Hartman,  Eugene  Simpson,  Willard 

Flilton,  William  Smail,  Dean 

Kurtzhdis,  Marcelld  Snyder,  Kenneth 

Logan,  La  Verne  Wilhelm,  Samuel 
Zagst,  George 


Page  Twenty-two  MCMXXXI V 


THE    SEQUELLE 


SENIOR  CLASS 

President KENNETH  SNYDER 

Vice-President EUGENE  HARTMAN 

Secretary-Treasurer    ----- -    -      MARTHA  PENCE 

Class  Advisor MR.  BECKER 

In  the  fall  of  1930  a  sroup  of  one  fiundred  nineteen  individuals  rem  the  surrounding 
area  with  its  diversified  interests  were  attracted  to  Clarion  on  the  basis  of  a  common 
interest — an  honest  endeavor  toward  personal  betterment  and  community  welfare. 
From  the  beginning  the  class  displayed  leadership  in  all  phases  of  school  activity:  the 
classroom,  student  organizations,  social  funct'ons,  and  athletic  contests. 

Following  the  graduation  of  the  two-year  members  of  the  class  in  1932,  the  solidarity 
of  this  small  group  was  greatly  enhanced.  The  next  year  the  small  number  was  increased 
by  the  return  of  several  two-year  people  for  degrees. 

Four  years  have  passed  quickly,  and  now  this  third  Senior  Class  leaves  with  a  greater 
consciousness  of  that  social  service  which  is  the  teacher's. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Twenty-three 


ALBERT  H.  CHITESTER 

AT*         *    s    n 

Brookville,  Pa.  R.  D.  1 

Brookville  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

President  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '33-'34,  Bas- 
ketball '29,  Forensics  '32-'34,  Men's 
Glee  Club  '32-'33,  Varsity  "C" 
Club. 

EDNA  DAVIES 

A    X     A 

Clarion,  Pa. 

Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Elementary  Education 

College  Players  Club  ■31-'34,  Wo- 
men's Glee  Club '31-'34,  ACappella 
Choir  '34,  Clarion  Call  Staff,  '33-'34, 
Sequelle  Staff  '34,  Primary  Club 
■33-'34. 


ESTHER  E.  DREW 
11    r  II 

Bradford,  Pa. 

Bradford  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Press  Club  '33-'34,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
'21-'23,  '33-'34,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cab- 
inet '22-'23,  Sequelle  Staff  '22-'23, 
'34,  Dramatic  Club  '21-'23,  Primary 
Club  '21-'23,  Clarion  Call  Staff  '34. 


OPAL  AMELIA  GATHERS 

Knox,  Pa. 

Salem  High  School 

B.  S.  In  Secondary  Education. 

Wanderlustigen  Club. 


EUGENE  H.  HARTMAN 

AT*     *   i;  n     n   r  M 

Kane,  Pa. 

Kane  High  School 

B.  S.  In  Secondary  Education 

Outdoor  Club  '30-'34,  (President 
'33),  Forensics  '32-'33,  International 
Relations  Club  '33,  Vice-President 
Senior  Class  '34. 

WILLIAM  F.  HILTON 

(Transfer    U.    of    Pittsburgh    '30-'32) 
Kittanning,  Pa. 
Kittanning  High  School 
B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 
Forensics  '33,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '33-'34, 
Y.    M.    C    A.    Cabinet    '34,    Men's 
Student    Council    '34,    Men's    Glee 
Club   '34,   Football    '33-'34,   Basket- 
ball Manager  '34. 


Page  Twenty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


MARCELLA  KURTZHALS 

e   A   A         n  r  M 

Tylersburg,  Pa. 

Farmington  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Forensics  ■31-'32-'33-'34,  College 
Players  ■31-'32-'33-'34,  Varsity  Bas- 
ketball '32,  Varsity  Volleyball  '32, 
Intramural  Sports  '33,  Sequelle  StaFf 
■31-'32-'33-'34,  Student  Senate  '33- 
'34,  Intercollegiate  Debating  '32-'34. 

KENNETH  LeVERNE  LOGAN 

A    *    A  *    s   n 

Miola,  Pa. 

Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

College  Players  '31-'32,  Outdoor 
Club  '31-'32-'33-'34,  Sequelle  StaFf 
'32-'34,  Photography  Club  '33. 

NORBERT  J.  MASTER 

*   2   n 

Emienton,  Pa. 

Emienton  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

y.  M.  C.  A.  '32-'33-'34,  Student 
Senate  '33-'34,  Outdoor  Club  '31- 
'32,  Sequelle  Staff  '31-'32-'33-'34, 
Football  Manager  '33,  Basketball  '31- 
'34,  Football  '32,  Varsity  "C"  Club. 

MAURICE  P.  MOFFATT 

AT*  II     r    M 

Titusville,  Pa. 

Titusville  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Debating  Club  '31-'32,  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
'32-'33,  Foreign  Relations  Club  '33, 
Baseball  '31,  Men's  Student  Council 
'32-'33-'34,  President  Pi  Gamma  Mu 
'34. 


BESS  O'NEILL 

II    r  M 

Strattanville,  Pa. 

Strattanville  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Wanterlustigen  Club,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

MARTHA  PENCE 

s    A   *        n    r  M 

Cowansville,  Pa. 

Kittanning  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

PressClub'31-'32-'33,  EditorClarion 
Call  '31-'33,  Clarion  Call  Staff  '34, 
Winner  W.  C.  T.  U.  Essay  Coritest 
'31,  International  Relations  Club  '33, 
Business  Manager  Sequelle  '32, 
Sequelle  Staff  '33,  Editor-in-Chief  of 
Sequelle  '34,  Secretary  Senior  Class 
■33-'34,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  '30-'31. 


MCMXXixV 


Page  Twenty-five 


MAUDE  I.  REYNOLDS 

n  r  M 

Clarion,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Press  Club  '33,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinet,  ■21-'22,  Clarion  Call 
Staff  '34. 


WILLARD  SIMPSON 

Corsica,  Pa. 
Union  Vocational  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

Football  'SI-'SS,  Track  ■31-'32,  Bas- 
ketball '31,  Glee  Club  ■32-'34,  A 
Capella  Choir  '33-34,  International 
Relations  Club  '33,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  '33, 
Travel  Club  '31,  Sequelle  Staff  '34, 
Men's  Double  Quartet  '33-'34. 


DEAN  A.  SMAIL 

A   *    A  *    2   n 

New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

A  Capella  Choir  '33-'34,  Men's  Glee 
Club  '32-'34,  Press  Club  '32-'33, 
Men's  Double  Quartet  '32-'34,  Qut- 
doorClub  ■33-'34. 


PHYLLIS  SMATHERS 

A    X   A 

Clarion,  Pa. 

Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Elementary  Education 

Primary  Club  '33-'34,  Student  Senate 
'32-'33,  Hostess  Club  '31-'32,  Travel 
Club  '31. 


KENNETH  SNYDER 

A    <1>    A  *    S   11 

Clarion,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

B.  S.  in  Secondary  Education 

College  Players  Club  31-'34,  Varsity 
"C"  Club  '31-'34,  Outdoor  Club 
'33-'34,  Basketball  Varsity  '31-'34, 
Sequelle  Staff  ■32-'33,  President 
Community  Senate  '33-'34,  President 
Senior  Class. 


Page  Twenty-six 


MCMXXXIV 


LLOyO  B.  AARON 

Brookville,  Pa. 
Eldred  Township  High  School 

Rural 

y.  M.  C.  A.  ■32-'34,  Wdnderlustigen 
Club  ■33-'34. 


EDWIN  T.  ALCORN 

A   <t>    A 

Knoxddle,  Pa. 

Brookville  hiigh  School 

Intermediate 

Men's  Glee  Club  ■33-'34,  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  ■32-'34,  Globe  Trotters  Club 
'32-'33. 

HARRY  HOFFMAN  ALCORN 


Summerville,  Pa. 

Brookville  hIigh  School 

Intermediate 

Globe  Trotter's  Club  ■32-'33, 

y.  M. 

C    A.    '32-'34,    Men's    Glee 

Club 

'32-'34. 

PERCy  BARTOW 

Parker's  Landing,  Pa. 

Parker  City  High  School 

Rural 

y,  M 

C.  A.  '32-'34,  Art  Club  '32- 

■33, 

DOROTHY  BATTERSBY 

Ellwood  City,  Pd. 
Lincoln  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  W.  C,  A.  '32-'33,  Art  Club  '33, 
Glee  Club  '33-'34. 


KATHRYN  ELIZABETH  BELL 

Knox,  Pa. 
Ashland  High  School 

Primary 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '33,  y.  W.  C.  A. 
'32-'33,  Hostess  Club  '32,  Hiking 
Club  '33,  Primary  Club  '33,  y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinet  '33. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Twenty-seven 


RUTH  E.  BENGSTON 

A  n  E 

Kane,  Pa. 
Kane  High  School 

Intermediate 

Community  Senate  '34,  Women's 
Student  Council  '34,  Pan-Hellenic 
Council  '33-'34,  Hostess  Club  '33, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '33. 


RACHEL  E.  BLOOM 

e  A  A 

Grampian,  Pa. 
Brady  Township  High  School 

Intermediate 

College  Players  Club  '32-'34,  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  '32,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '33, 
Women's  Athletic  Council^  '33-'34, 
Women's  Intra-mural  Sports  '33,  Glee 
Club  '33-'34. 


HELEN  F.  CALDWELL 

Brookville,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

Intermediate 

Press  Club  '32,  V.  W.  C.  A.  '32, 
Hostess  Club  '32,  Women's  Intra- 
mural Sports  '32-'34,  Women's  Ath- 
letic Council  '33-'34,  Art  Club  '33, 
Primary  Club  '34. 


HELEN  E.  CAMPBELL 

Shippenville,  Pa. 
Shippenville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Athletic  Council 


MARY  LOUISE  CARRIER 

Corsica,  Pa. 
Union  Vocational  School 

Intermediate 

Glee    Club    '32-'34,    Primary    Club 
'32-'34. 


RUTH  CLARK 

Strattanville,  Pa. 
Strattanville  High  School 


Page  Tvv'enty-Eight 


MCMXXXIV 


PAUL  WESLEY  CLAYPOOL 

Kittanning,  Pa. 
Kittdnning  High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee   Club    '32-'34,    Y.    M.    C.    A. 
'32-'34. 


MARY  ELIZABETH   COLEMAN 

A    X    A 

DuBois,  Pd. 
Dubois  High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee   Club    ■32-'34,    Y.   W.   C.    A. 
■32-'34,  Hostess  Club  '32. 


VEDA  COTTON 

ARE 

Gifford,  Pd. 
Bradford  High  School 

Primary 

Hiking  Club  '32-'34,  Y.  W.  C  A. 
Cabinet  '33-'34,  Hostess  Club  '32- 
'33,  Glee  Club,  ■33-'34,  Prirr.dry 
Club  '33-'34. 


GWEN  COVERT 

A    X    A 

North  East,  Pa. 
North  East  High  School 

Intermediate 

Sequelle  Staff  '34,  Clarion  Call  Staff 
'33-'34,  Forensics  '33-'34,  Women's 
Student  Council  '33-'34,  (President 
'34),  Hostess  Club  '33,  Women's  In- 
tramural Sports,  Women's  Athletic 
Council  '34. 


MARY    MARGRAET    CRISWELL 

2    A   * 

(Transfer  from  Slippery  Rock) 

Emienton,  Pa. 

Emienton  High  School 

Intermediate 

College  Players  Club  '34,  Women's 
Intra-mural  Sports. 


LOIS  CYPHERT 

Curllsville,  Pa. 
Sligo  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  W.  C.  A.  •32-'34,  Art  Club, 
Women's  Glee  Club  '33-'34,  Wo- 
men's Intra-mural  sports. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Twenty-nine 


MARY  ELIZABETH  DOUGHERTY 

2    A   * 

Pittsburgh,  Pd. 
Mt.  Lebanon  High  School 

Intermediate 

Outdoor  Club  '32-'33,  Collese 
Players  Club  ■32-'34,  Forensics,  '33- 
'34,  Chairman  Decoration  Committee 
Freshman  hlop  '32. 


KENNETH  CARLYLE  DAUM 

Newmansville,  Pa. 
Farmington  FHigh  School 

Rural 

Glee  Club  ■32-'34. 


MARGUERITE  DAVIS 

Brick  Church,  Pa. 
Vandergrift  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess    Club    '33,    Wanderlustigen 
Club  '33-'34,  Glee  Club  '34. 


DONALD  A.  DIXON 

Sharpsville,  Pa. 

Hickory  High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee  Club   '33-'34,   Orchestra   '33- 
'34,  y.  M.  C  A.  '33-'34. 


JUNE  DOVERSPIKE 

Timblin,  Pa. 
Punxsutawney  High  School 

Intermediate 

Orchestra  '33-'34,  Art  Club  '33, 
Wanderlustigen  Club  '34,  Glee  Club 
'34,  Hiking  Club  '34. 

M.  ELEANOR  DRtlBELBlS 

Emienton,  Pa. 
Emienton  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'34,  Hiking  Club 
'33-'34,  Girls'  Glee  Club  ■33-'34, 
Hostess  Club  '32-'33. 


Page  Thirty 


MCMXXXIV 


ESTHER  ELIZABETH  EHLER 

(Transfer  from  Slipper/  Rock) 

Shippenville,  Pa. 

Shippenville  High  School 

Intermediate 


JEAN  EDWARDS 

A    X   A 

Bradford,  Pa. 

Bradford  High  School 

Intermediate 

Pan-Hellenic  Council  '33-'34,  Col- 
lege Players  Club  '32-'34,  Press  Club 
'33-'34,  College  Forensics  '32-'34, 
Primary  Club  '33-'34,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
'32-'34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  ■33-'34. 


ETHEL  FERGUSON 

A    X    A 

Vandergrift,  Pa. 
Vandergrift  High  School 

Intermediate 

Sequelle  Staff  ■33-'34,  Hostess  Club 
■33,  y.  W.  C.  A.,  Women's  Intra- 
mural Sports,  Women's  Student  Coun- 
cil ■33-'34,  Glee  Club  ■32-'34,  A 
Cappella  Choir  '33-'34. 


CHARLES  FREDERICK 

AT* 

Claridge,  Pa. 

Jeannette  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  M.  C.  A.  ■32-'33,  Men's  Glee 
Club  ■32-'34,  Varsity  "C"  Club 
'33-'34,  Football  Manager  '33. 


MILDRED  FRILL 

::  A  * 

Leeper,  Pa. 

Farmington  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Glee  Club  '32-'34  (Presi- 
dent '33),  Outdoor  Club  '32-'34, 
Women's  Intra-mural  Sports  '32-'34, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '32. 


JOHN  MELVIN  FULTON 

Shippenville,  Pa. 

Shippenville  High  School 

Rural 

Geography  Club   '32-'33  (President 

'32),  Wanderlustigen   Club   '33-'34, 

Football  '32. 


MCMMXXXIV 


Page  Thirty-one 


JAMES  R.  GOULD 

A  *   A 

Putneyville,  Pa. 
Kittanning  High  School 

Intermediate 

Geography    Club    '32-'33,    Football 
'32,  y.  M.  C.  A.  ■32-'34,  Track  '33. 


MARION  ELIZABETH  GEAHRY 

H    A    A 

Vandergrift,  Pa. 

Vandergrift  High  School 

Primary 

Glee  Club  ■33-'34,  Hostess  Club 
■32-'33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  •33-'34  (Presi- 
dent), Primary  Club  ■33-'34. 


DOROTHY  HALEY 

A    S    E 

Grampian,  Pa. 

Curwensville  High  School 

Primary 

Outdoor  Club  ■32-'34,  Hostess  Club 
'33,^  College  Players  ■32-'34,  Wo- 
men's Student  Council  '32-'34. 


MARY  LOUISE  HAAG 

Helvetia,  Pa. 
Brady  Township  High  School 

Intermediate 

College  Forensics  ■32-'34,  V.  W.  C. 
A.  ■32-'34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabient 
'33-'34,  Women's  Intra-mural  Sports, 
Women's  Athletic  Council  '33-'34, 
Hostess  Club  '32. 


VIRGINIA  HAMMOND 

Riceville,  Pa. 
Houston  Township  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess  Club  '32,  y.  W.  C  A.  '33, 
Women's  Glee  Club  ■33-'34. 


NAN  HALEY 

A    S   E 

Grampian,  Pa. 

Curwensville  High  School 

Primary 

Press  Club  '33,  Outdoor  Club  '33- 
'34,  President  Women's  Student  Gov- 
ernment '33-'34,  Women's  Student 
Council  '32-'34. 


Page  Thirty-two 


MCMXXXIV 


LEONA  MAE  HARTMAN 

e  A  A 

Kane,  Pa. 
Kane  High  School 

Primary 

Outdoor  Club  '32-'33,  Hostess  Club 
'32,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '32,  Women's  Intra- 
mural Sports,  Press  Club  '33,  Art 
Club  '34,  Primary  Club  '34. 


BETTY  LOUISE  HARMON 

Callensburg,  Pa. 
Sligo  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Glee  Club  '32-'34,  Prim- 
ary Club  '33-'34,  Wanderlustigen 
Club  '34,  Orchestra  '32,  Y.  W.  C  A. 
■32-'33. 

MARION  HILTON 

e  A  A 

Kittanning,  Pa. 
Kittanning  High  School 

Intermediate 

College     Players     '32-'34,     College 
Forensics  '32-'34. 


ELEANORE  HEASLEY 

A    2    E 

Van,  Pa. 

Ashland  High  School 

Primary 

College  Players  '34,  Glee  Club  '33- 
'34,  Outdoor  Club  '34,  Primary  Club 
'34,  Student  Council  '34,  Art  Club 
'32,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '32. 

SOPHIA  HUDSICK 

d    S    E 

Tyler,  Pa. 

PenField  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess  Club  '32-'33,  Art  Club  '33, 
Women's  Intra-mural  Sports  '33,  y. 
W.  C.  A.  '32-'33. 


ALICE  M.  HOWARD 

.\    X   A 

DuBois,  Pa. 
Sandy  Township  High  School 

Intermediate 

Clarion  Call  '32-34,  Sequelle  StaFf 
'34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '33-'34,  College 
Players  '32-'34,  Glee  Club  ■32-'34, 
Hostess  Club  '33,  College  Forensics 
'32-'34. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Thirty-three 


HOMER  KAHLE 

Clarion,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

Rural 

Globe  Trotters  Club  '33,  Track  Team 
'33,  Art  Club  '34,  Wanderlustisen 
Club  '34,  y.  M.  C.  A.  '34,  Men's 
Glee  Club  ■33-'34. 


RUTH  HARRIET  KARL 

Shippenville,  Pa. 

Intermediate 

Art  Club  ■33-'34. 


BONNIBEL  KELLER 

A    2    E 

Penfield,  Pa. 

Penfield  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  W.  C.  A.  '32,  Glee  Club  '32-'33, 
College  Players  Club  ■32-'34,  Wo- 
men's Intra-mural  Sports. 


EILEEN  JEAN  LUCE 

A    2    E 

Oil  City,  Pa. 

Oil  City  High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee  Club  '32-'34,  A  Capella  Choir 
■33-'34,  Hostess  Club  '33,  y.  W.  C. 
A.  ■32-'33. 


ELLA  MARJORIE  MALASKY 

A  :::  E 

DuBois,  Pa. 
Sandy  Township  High  School 

Primary 

y.  W.  C.  A.  '33,  College  Players 
Club  '33,  Primary  Club  '34,  Hiking 
Club  '34,  Women's  Athletic  Council 
'34,  Glee  Club  '34,  Intra-mural 
Sports  '33-'34. 


JAMES  E.  MARTZ 

Ringgold,  Pa. 
New  Bethlehem  High  School 

intermediate 

Wanderlustigen  Club  '33-'34,  Foot- 
ball '32,  Track  '33. 


Page  Thirty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


BARBARA  MacDONALD 

Venus,  Pa. 
Ashland  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hiking  Club  '33,  Hostess  Club  '32- 
■34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  ■33-'34, 
Glee  Club  '33-'34. 


ESTHER  McELHATTEN 

Shippenville,  Pa. 
Shippenville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '33-'34,  Orchestra 
'33,  Women's  Intra-mural  Sports  '34. 


CORA  ELLEN  McKUE 

A   II    E 

Curwensville,  Pa. 

Curwensville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess  Club  '33,  Hiking  Club  '33- 
'34,  y.  W.  C  A.  ■33-'34,  Girls'  Glee 
Club  '34,  Women's  Student  Council 
■34. 


LOIS  INEZ  McKEE 

Sligo,  Pa. 
Sligo  High  School 

Primary 

Art  Club  '33-'34,  Primary  Club  '33- 
'34,  y.  W.  C  A.  '32-'34. 


KATHRYN  MURRAY 

A    X   A 

Reynoldsville,  Pa. 

Reynoldsville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Student  Council  '33-'34, 
Student  Senate  '33-'34,  College 
Players  '32-'34,  Press  Club  '32-'33, 
Hostess  Club  '32-'33,  College  For- 
ensics  '33-'34,  Clarion  Call  Staff 
'32-'34. 


FRANCES  MILLER 

Summerville,  Pa. 
Summerville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Art     Club     ■33-'34,     Primary     Club 
'33-'34. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Thirty-five 


Ma\  . '  1 


FLORENCE  IRENE  NELSON 

New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 
New  Bethlehem  hiigh  School 

Primary 

Art  Club  'SS-'SS,  Primary  Club  '33- 
'34,  Globe  Trotters  Club  '32-'33. 

DOROTHY  MAE  PAUP 

Venus,  Pd. 
Knox  hligh  School 

Rural 

Art    Club    ■33-'34,    Globe    Trotters 
Club  '32-'33. 


KATHRYN  FERNE  PETERS 

Kelly  Station,  Pa. 
Ford  City  High  School 

Rural 

y.  W.  C.  A.  '32,  Globe  Trotters  Club 
'32-'33,  Art  Club  '33,  Women's 
Intra-mural  Sports  '32-'33. 

WINNIFRED  M.  PHANCO 

A    X    A 

North  East,  Pa. 

North  East  High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee  Club  '34,  Hostess  Club  '33, 
College  Players  Club  '33-'34,  Wo- 
men's Student  Council  '34,  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  '32-'34,  Primary  Club  ■33-'34, 
Women's  Intra-mural  Sports  '34. 


PATRICIA  RUTH  PHILLIPS 

(i    A    A 

Oil  City,  Pa. 

Oil  City  High  School 

Primary 

Press    Club    '32-'33,    Primary    Club 
'33,  Sequelle  StaFf  '34. 


RUTH  PHILLIPS 

B    A    A 

Clarion,  Pa. 

Clarion  High  School 

Intermediate 

Art  Club  '32,  Forensics  Club  '32, 
Press  Club  '33-'34,  Community  Sen- 
ate '33-'34,  Women's  Athletic  Coun- 
cil '33-'34,  Women's  Intra-mural 
Sports  '32-'33. 


Page  Thirty-six 


MCMXXXIV 


CARL  F.  RAMSEY 

Rimersburg,  Pa. 

Union  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  M.  C.  A.  '32-'33,  Football  '32, 

Glee  Club  ■33-'34. 


GENEVIEVE  PRYOR 

Van,  Pa. 
Ashland  High  School 

Primary 

Hostess  Club  '32,  Y.  W.  C.  A.  '32- 
'33,  Hiking  Club  ■32-'33,  Primary 
Club  '33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '33- 
'34. 

MARGARET  REICHART 

Callensburg,  Pa. 
Sligo  High  School 
Intermediate 
Hostess  Club  ■32-'33,  Art  Club  '32- 
■33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'34,  Girls'  Glee 
Club    ■33-'34,    Women's    Intra-mural 
Sports  '33-'34. 


IDA  E.  RAYBUCK 

Pansy,  Pa. 

Brookville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Travel   Club   '32-'33,    Hostess   Club 

■33-'34. 

MARY  SAUL 

A  n  E 

Export,  Pa. 
Jeannette  High  School 

Intermediate 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '33-'34,  Hostess 
Club  '33,  ACappellaChoir'33-'34, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '33-'34,  Primary  Club 
'34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '34. 

MARY  REITZ 

A   S  E 

Brookville,  Pa. 

Brookville  High  School 

Primary 

Glee  Club  '32-'34,  Intra-mural  Sports 
'33-'34,  Pan-Hellenic  '34,  Women's 
Student  Council  '33-'34,  A  Cappella 
Choir  '33-'34,  College  Players  Club 
•33-'34,  Primary  Club  '33-'34,  Host- 
ess Club  '33. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Thirty-seven 


SYLVIA  F.  SCHILL 

Marbel,  Pa. 
Shippenville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's    Glee    Club    ■32-'34,    Or- 
chestra '33,  A  Cappella  Choir  '33-'34. 


FRANCES    D.    SCHRECKENGOST 

Clarion,  Pa. 
Clarion  High  School 

Intermediate 

Travel  Club  '32,  Hiking  Club  '34. 


ANNA  MARGARET  SEYLER 

Kittanning,  Pa. 
Kittanning  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess  Club  '32,  Hiking  Club  '33, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '33-'34,  Girls'  Glee 
Club  '33-'34. 


GERALD  T.  SILVIS 

A   *    A 

Sligo,  Pa. 
Sligo  High  School 

Intermediate 

Men's  Glee  Club  '32-'34,  Outdoor 
Club  '33-'34,  A  Cappella  Choir '33- 
'34,  Men's  Double  Quartet  '33-'34. 


SUSAN  STANLEY 

Oil  City,  Pa. 
Oil  City  High  School 

Primary 

Girls'  Glee  Club  '33,  Hostess  Club 
'32,  Primary  Club  '33,  Hiking  Club 
'33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'33. 


HELEN  LOUISE  STEWART 

A    X    A 

New  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

New  Bethlehem  High  School 

Primary 

Travel  Club  '32-'33,  Hostess  Club 
'32-'34,  Press  Club  '32-'33,  Primary 
Club  '33-'34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '33-'34. 


Page  Thirty-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


PEARLE  TERWILLIGER 

Parkers  Landing,  Pa. 
Parker  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hostess  Club  '32,  Hiking  Club  '32- 
'33,  y.  W.  C  A.  '32-'33,  Primary 
Club  '33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  '33, 
Intra-mural  Sports  '32-'33,  Art  Club 
'32. 


RUTH  STEWART 

Brookville,  Pa, 
Brookville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Glee  Club  '32-'34,  Hostess 
Club  '32,  y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'33,  Hik- 
ing Club  '33,  Primary  Club  '33,  A 
Cappella  Choir  '33. 


TOBIAS  TREMBA 

Rimersburg,  Pa. 
Union  High  School 

Rural 

y.  M.  C.  A.  '33-'34,  Forensics  Club 
'33-'34. 


HELEN  RUTH  THOMPSON 

Brookville,  Pa. 
Brookville  High  School 

Primary 

Travel     Club    '32,    Art    Club    '33, 
Primary  Club  '33-'34. 

CLAYTON  L.  VOGEL 

Rimersburg,  Pa. 
Union  High  School 

Intermediate 

Football    '32,    Track    '33,    Basketbal 
'33-'34,  y.  M.  C.  A.  '32. 


PAULINE  J.  VENSEL 

ARE 

St.  Petersburg,  Pa. 

St.  Petersburg-Richland  Consolidated 

High  School 

Intermediate 

Glee  Club  '33-'34,  Geography  Club 
'32-'33,  y.  W.  C.  A.  •33-'34. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Thirty-nine 


HELEN  J.  WAGNER 

Newmansville,  Pd. 
Tionestd  High  School 

Intermediate 

Art  Club  'SS-'SS,  Hiking  Club  '33- 
■34,  y.  W.  C.  A.  ■32-'33. 

HARRIET  ESTHER  WHITE 

Echo,  Pd. 
Ddyton  Vocdtiondl  High  School 

Intermediate 

y.  W.  C.  A.  ■33-'34,  Women's  Glee 
Club  ■33-'34,  Hiking  Club  ■33-'34. 


ANNABEL  WILSON 

A    X    J, 

New  Cdstle,  Pd. 
CIdrion  High  School 

Intermediate 

Hiking  Club  '34,  Primdry  Club  '34, 
Hostess  Club  '33,  Women's  Intrd- 
murdl  Sports  '33. 

EULA  YATES 

2    A   * 

Vandergrift,  Pd. 

Brookvllle  High  School 

Intermediate 

Press  Club  '32-'33,  Hostess  Club  '32, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'33. 


LaMARR  YATES 

A    *    A 

Apollo,  Pd. 
Brookville  High  School 

Intermediate 

Men's  Glee  Club  '33-'34,  V.  M.  C. 
A.  '33,  Globe  Trotter's  Club  '32. 


ANNA  ZANOT 

BAA 

Huey,  Pa. 
Union  High  School 

Intermediate 

Women's  Intrd-murdl  Sports  '32-''34, 
Women's  Athletic  Council  '33-'34, 
y.  W.  C.  A.  '32-'33,  y.  W.  C.  A. 
Cdbinet  '33-'34,  Press  Club  '33. 


Page  Forty 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


GRADUATES    NOT    PICTURED 


JEROME  B.  DAVIS 

Clarion,  Pa. 

Clarion  High  School 

Rural 

Glee  Club  ■33-'34,  Press  Club  '34. 


MARy  BEATRICE  McGRAW 

Tidioute,  Pa. 
Tidioute  High  School 

Primary 

Geography    Club     '33-'34,     Primary 
Club  •33-'34. 


JUNE  FOX 

Rimersburg,  Pa. 

Union  High  School 

Primary 

Press    Club    ■32-'33,    Hostess    Club 

■33-'34,  Primary  Club  ■33-'34. 


CHARLES  WILBERT  PENDLETON 

Ramsaytown,  Pa. 
Brookville  High  School 

Rural 

Men's  Glee  Club,  Geography  Club 
'32-'33,  y.  M.  C.  A.  ■32-'33,  Hiking 
Club  '33-'34. 


GOLDA  F.  TERWILLIGER 

Clarion,  Pa. 
B.  S.  in  Elementary  Education 

Art  Club  '34. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Forty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Ease  with  dignity 
— Cicero 


Page  Forty  two  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


J 
U 
N 
I 

O 
R 

C 
L 
A 
S 


MCMXXXIV  Pase  Forty  three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


JUNIOR   CLASS   ROLL 

Ashbdugh,  Byron  Kuhn,  Ruth 

Baldwin,  Betty  Kline,  Roma 

Barnes,  Martha  Mallon,  Elizabeth 

Bartley,  Turus  Miller,  Homer 

Brown,  Dorothy  Mohney,  Elzora 

Brown,  Leo  McDonald,  Helen 

Castafero,  Ralph  McKee,  Jay 

Crooks,  Louise  McKinney,  Morton 

Crooks,  Virginia  McMillan,  Elwood 

Gallagher,  Fred  Paine,  John 

Gates,  Louise  Peterson,  Dana 

Hadden,  Earl  Rhea,  Betty 

Hamilton,  Harry  Rhea,  Jean 

Harriger,  Guy  Rosenzweig,  Emil 

Heeter,  Madeline  Schreckengost,  Edgar 

Heverly,  Robert  Smith,  Joseph 

Hincken,  Donald  Stahlman,  Gerald 

Keefer,  Earl  Thompson,  Bird 
Knight,  Harold 


Page  Forty-four  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


■ 

f«» 

m 

Km^i 

M 

rf 

^^ 

k^^M 

1 

y— I 


JUNIOR  CLASS 

President "    -    HOMER  MILLER 

Vice-President GUY  HARRIGER 

Secretary-Treasurer    --------------       BETTY  RHEA 

Three  years  ago  the  present  Jun  or  Class  enrolled,  numbering  one  hundred  sixty 
students.  Many  of  the  students  from  this  group  were  graduated  last  year  from  the  two- 
year  course.  At  present  the  class  numbers  less  than  forty  al  hough  it  has  been  increased 
by  the  return  of  several  alumni  members  for  their  degrees. 

Many  of  the  Juniors  may  be  found  as  leaders  on  the  campus  in  athletics,  dramatics, 
music,  and  senate  representation.  In  fact,  the  Junior  Class  contains  seven  of  this  year  s 
football  lettermen  as  well  as  several  basketball   lettermen. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Forty-Five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


What  a  fdlling-off  was  there 
— Shakespeare 


Pase  Forty-six  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


S 
O 
P 
H 
O 
M 
O 
R 
E 

C 
L 
A 
S 
S 


MCMXXXI V  Pdge  Forty-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


SOPHOMORE    CLASS    ROLL 


Aaron,  Lloyd 
Alcorn,  Edwin 
Alcorn,  Harry 
Austin,  Clyde 
Bartow,  Percy 
Bdttersby,  Dorothy 
Bell,  Kathryn 
Bengston,  Ruth 
Bertram,  Betty 
Bloom,  Rachel 
Brocious,  Clarence 
Burns,  Henry 
Caldwell,  Helen 
Campbell,  Helen 
Carrier,  Mary  Louise 
Chitester,  Ruth 
Clark,  Ruth 
Claypool,  Paul 
Coleman,  Mary 
Corbett,  Betty 
Cotton,  Veda 
Covert,  Gwen 
Crawford,  Isabel 
Criswell,  Margaret 
Crooks,  Frances 
Cyphert,  Lois 
Daum,  Kenneth 
Davis,  Jerome 
Davis,  Marguerite 
Dixon,  Donald 
Donhiser,  John 
Dougherty,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Doverspike,  June 
Dreibelbis,  Margaret 
Edwards,  Jean 
Ferguson,  Ethel 
Flynn,  Thyra 
Ford,  Willis 
Fowkes,  Sara 
Fox,  June 
Frederick,  Charles 
Frill,  Mildred 
Fulton,  John 


Geahry,  Marian 
Geist,  Robert 
Giles,  Phyllis 
Gladden,  Richard 
Gould,  James 
Haag,  Mary  Louise 
Haley,  Dorothy 
Haley,  Nancy 
Hammond,  Virginia 
Hanst,  Aida 
Harmon,  Betty 
Hartman,  Leona 
Heasley,  Eleanore 
Hess,  George 
Hilton,  Marian 
Hiwiller,  Donald 
Hosack,  Clara 
Howard,  Alice 
Hudsick,  Sophia 
Kahle,  Homer 
Kanengeiser,  James 
Karl,  Mrs.  Ruth 
Keefer,  Gerald 
Keller,  Bonnibel 
Kenemuth,  Wayne 
Kenny,  Joseph 
Kunselman,  Jean 
Luce,  Eileen 
Malaskey,  Ella 
Mamolen,  Rozella 
Martz,  James 
Miller,  Frances 
Moore,  Robert 
Murray,  Kathryn 
MacDonald,  Barbara 
McKue,  Cora  Ellen 
McElhatten,  Esther 
McGraw,  Mary 
McKee,  Lois 
McLaughlin,  Kathleen 
Nelson,  Florence 
Paup,  Dorothy 
Pendleton,  Wilbert 
Peters,  Kathryn 


Phanco,  Winifred 
Phillips,  Patricia 
Phillips,  Ruth 
Porter,  Norman 
Pryor,  Genevieve 
Ramsey,  Carl 
Raybuck,  Ida 
Rea,  Twila 
Rea,  William 
Reichart,  Margaret 
Reitz,  Mary 
Ritchie,  Harry 
Rodgers,  Ross 
Saul,  Mary 
Schill,  Silvia 
Schrecengost,  Frances 
Seyler,  Anna 
Silves,  Gerald 
Simpson,  Ralph 
Smail,  Ernest 
Smith,  Pauline 
Stahlman,  Robert 
Stanley,  Susan 
Stewart,  Helen 
Stewart,  Ruth 
Terwilliger,  Pearl 
Thompson,  Helen 
Thompson,  Margaret 
Tremba,  Tobias 
Trunk,  Marie 
Vensel,  Pauline 
Vogel,  Clayton 
Wagner,  Helen 
Walter,  Arthur 
White,  Harriet 
Wilhelm,  Catharine 
Wilson,  Annabel 
Wilson,  Dorothy 
Wise,  Olive 
Yates,  Eula 
Yates,  La  Marr 
Young,  Frank 
Zanot,  Anna 


Page  Forty-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

President JAMES  KANENGEISER 

Vice-President ROSS  RODGERS 

Secretary PAULINE  SMITH 

Treasurer RALPH  SIMPSON 

This  class  embarked  in  September,  1932,  and  with  Skipper  Kanengeiser  at  the 
helm  has  been  successfully  guided  through  calm  and  angry  waters.  For  two  years  it 
has  weathered  the  storms,  assisted  by  First  Mate  Manson,  whose  advice  and  help  were 

invaluable  in  order  to  assure  a  happy  landing. 

Some  of  the  able  seamen  are  leaving  the  Good  Ship  Sophomore  Class  in  May, 
1934,  to  sail  in  new  and  stranger  waters.  The  vessel  will  be  decidedly  crippled  by 
their  loss,  but  the  remaining  hands  will  carry  on  for  two  more  years  without  smashing 
on  the  rocks. 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Youth  should  watch  joys  and  shoot  them 

as  they  Fly. 

— Dryden 


PegeRfty  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


F 
R 
E 
S 
H 
M 
A 
N 

C 
L 
A 
S 
S 


MCMXXXIV  Pase  Fifty  one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


FRESHMAN    CLASS    ROLL 


Barnett,  Lex 
Bonnet,  Earl 
Brosan,  Chester 
Byers,  William 
Carrier,  Isobel 
Carrier,  John 
Carson,  Dorothy 
Chamberlain,  hHelen 
Cope,  Beulah 
Culbertson,  Robert 
Doverspike,  Geraldine 
Dunne,  Betty 
Ehler,  Ray 
Fisher,  Donald 
Freedline,  Verna 
hHarriger,  Dorothy 
Harrison,  Dorothy 
hiartzell,  Lois 
Hayes,  Helen 
Henry,  Max 
Hess,  Norman 
Hess,  Reed 
Hess,  Woodrow 
Hilliard,  Mary 
Huston,  James 
Imel,  Charles 
Johnston,  Russell 
Kaufman,  Virginia 
Klfer,  Betty 
Korb,  Maurice 
Kunczewski,  Zeigy 
Lehner,  Audrey 


Lidstone,  Ruth 
Linhart,  Marian 
Lobaugh,  Mary  Agnes 
Miller,  Willard 
Mock,  Louise 
Moore,  Gladys 
Mott,  Alberta 
Motter,  Twila 
Mowrey,  Franklin 
Phillips,  Gertrude 
Perry,  Lola 
Priester,  Georgiana 
Reighard,  Dorothy 
Repoff,  Joseph 
Rimer,  Harold 
Ruland,  Irmabelle 
Schreck,  Leone 
Shaffer,  Joseph 
Sherman,  Robert 
Shew,  Mary 
Shreve,  Audrey 
Singer,  Lois 
Slike,  Edward 
Smith,  Louise 
Smith,  Katherine 
Swarm,  Lillie 
Thompson,  Katherine 
Tippery,  Katherine 
Vockroth,  Alberta 
Walker,  Paul 
Wilbert,  Margaret 
Yerina,  Henry 


Page  Fifty-tv/o 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


FRESHMAN  CLASS 

President EARL  BONNET 

Vice-President  -    - ZIGMUNT  KUNCZEWSKl 

Secretary    -    - MARY  AGNES  LOBAUGH 

Treasurer KATHERINE  SMITH 

The  third  week  of  school  saw  the  freshmen  decked  out  in  green  hair  ribbons  and 
black  stocking  caps,  carefully  shunning  members  of  the  opposite  sex  and  maintaining 
with  difficulty  a  most  docile  aspect  in  the  presence  of  all  upper  classmen.  Such  con- 
ditions could  not  long  exist,  so  the  third  day  of  initiation  came  rebellion  in  the  form  of 
a  dummy  on  top  of  the  chapel.  Sharp  words  were  spoken,  and  blows  were  struck, 
with  the  Junior  Class — synonomous  with  the  football  team — championing  the  Fresh- 
men. The  affair  ended  with  Kanengeiser  mopping  his  bloody  nose.  As  Temporary 
President,  Carrier  retreated   into  Science  with  the  dummy. 

After  their  period  of  acclimation  the  Frosh  showed  themselves  capable  and  worthy 
members  of  the  school  by  sponsoring  one  of  the  most  successful  Freshman  hHops  the 
school  has  ever  had. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Fifty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


He,  full  of  bdshfulness  and  trutfi,   loved  much,  fioped  little,  and 
desired  naught. 

— TdSSO 


Pase  Fifty  four  MCMXXXIV 


T 
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ORGANIZATIONS 


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FOOTBALL  TEAM  OF  1905 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Ants  never  sleep. 
— Emerson 


Page  Fifty  six  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


G 
R 
E 
E 
K 
S 


MCMXXXIV  Pase  Fifty-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


National  Honorary  Educational  Society 
Founded  at  Warrensburg,  Missouri,  1916 
Established  Lambda  Chapter  May,  1930 

PHI  SIGMA  PI 

President JAY  McKEE 

Vice-President GUY  HARRIGER 

Treasurer KENNETH  SNYDER 

Corresponding  Secretary    -    HARRY  HAMILTON 
Historian DEAN  SMAIL 

FACULTY  MEMBERS 

Charles  F.  Becker,  Sponsor  Dr.  C.  L.  Dow 

James  R.  Huston  Harry  S.  Manson 

Dr.  D.  D.  Peirce  Dr.  G.  C.  L.  Riemer 

J.  W.  F.  Wilkinson 

STUDENT  MEMBERS 

Cassel,  James  Logan,  Le Verne 

Chitester,  Albert  Logan,  Charles 

Hamilton,  Harry  Master,  Norbert 

Hartman,  Eugene  McKee,  Jay 

Hess,  George  McKinney,  Morton 

Kennemuth,  Wayne  Smail,  Dean 

Kenny,  Joseph  Snyder,    Kenneth 

Steel,  Herbert 


Page  Fifty-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


National  Honorary  Social  Science  Society 

Founded  at  WinField,  Kansas,  in  1924 

Pennsylvania  lota  Chapter 

Established  May,  1930 

PI  GAMMA  MU 

President    - MAURICE  MOFFATT 

Vice-President MARTHA  PENCE 

Secretary-Treasurer EUGENE  HARTMAN 


FACULTY  MEMBERS 
Helen  Barton  Helen  Mohney 

James  Huston  Dr.  G.  C.  L.  Riemer 

Helen  D.  Sims 

STUDENT  MEMBERS 
Cassel,  James  Moffatt,  Maurice 

Drew,  Esther  O'Neill,  Bess 

Hartman,  Eugene  Pence,  Martha 

Reynolds,  Maude 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Fifty-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Established  March,  1930,  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  Collese 

ALPHA  GAMMA  PHI 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President  - LEO  BROWN 

Vice-President     - ROBERT  HEVERLY 

Secretary EMIL  ROSENZWEIG 

Scribe ALBERT  CHITESTER 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President ROBERT  HEVERLY 

Vice-President TYRUS    BARTLEY 

Historian EMIL  ROSENZWEIG 

Secretary MAURICE  MOFFATT 

Treasurer -    -       ALBERT  CHITESTER 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 
James  R.  Huston  Donald  D.  Peirce 

Gilbert  A.  Hoyt  J.  O.  Jones 

John  W.  F.  Wilkinson 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Tyrus  Bartley  Max  Henry 

Leo  Brown  James  Huston,  Jr. 

Chester  Brosan  George  Hess 

William  Byers  Eugene  Hartman 

James  Cassel  Robert  Heverly 

Ralph  Castafero  Zeigy  Kunczewski 

Albert  Chitester  James  Sweeny 

John  Carrier  Samuel  Wilhelm 

Charles  Frederick  Emil  Rosenzweig 
Ralph  Simpson 

Page  Sixty  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


1 

lO 

kU 

im 

ft  f  Iff \ 

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t3K^H'^l'^H?fl 

t  "t 

^P^    p.    w   ^    ^    ^ 

Established  April,  1930,  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  Collese 

ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 

President Le VERNE  LOGAN 

Vice-President GUY  HARRIGER 

Recordins  Secretary ROSS  RODGERS 

Correspondins  Secretary-  MORTON  McKINNEY 
Treasurer DEAN  SMAIL 

FRATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

FHarry  S.  Manson  Dr.  C.  L.  Dow 

Charles  F.  Becker 

FRATRES  IN  COLLEGIO 

Edwin  Alcorn  Willard  Miller 

FHenry  Burns  Robert  Moore 

Willis  Ford  Franklin  Mowry 

Fred  Gallagher  Jay  McKee 

Richard  Gladden  Morton  McKinney 

James  Gould  Elwood    McMillan 

Guy  FHarriger  Ross  Rodgers 

Woodrow  FHess  Dean  Smail 

Don  FHiwiller  Kenneth  Snyder 

James  Kanengeiser  Gerald  Silves 

Harold  Knight  Bird  Thompson 

Le  Verne  Logan  Arthur  Walters 

Leroy  Lovell  LeMarr  Yates 

FHomer  Miller  George  Zagst 

PLEDGES 

Joseph  Shaffer  FHarold  Rimer 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Sixty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


National  Educational  Sorority 

Alpha  Zeta  Chapter  organized  on  Clarion  Campus  May  15,  1932,   formerly  being 

Zeta  Kappa  Nu  Sorority 

DELTA  SIGMA  EPSILON 

President NAN  HALEY 

Vice-President ELEANORE  HEASLEY 

Secretary EILEEN  LUCE 

Treasurer MARY  REITZ 

Chaplain      TILMAE  GOSETTI 

Sergeant DOROTHY  HALEY 

Historian DOROTHY  HALEY 

Sponsor MISS  HELEN  B.  BARTON 

Patronesses MRS.  M.  H.  DAVIS 

MRS.  W.  B.  RANKIN 

MEMBERS 
Nan  Haley  Dorothy  Haley 

Eleanore  Heasley  Eileen  Luce 

Mary  Agnes  Lobaugh  Mary  Reitz 

M.  Louise  Mock  Tilmae  Gosetti 

Virginia  Kaufman 


Page  Sixty-two 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Founded  November,  1930,  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  College 

SIGMA  DELTA  PHI 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President FRANCES  CROOKS 

Vice-President -     BETTY  BALDWIN 

Secretary MARTHA  PENCE 

Treasurer MILDRED  FRILL 

Sergeant BETTY  MALLON 

Chaplain EULA  YATES 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President MARTHA  PENCE 

Vice-President FRANCES  CROOKS 

Secretary MARTHA  BARNES 

Sergeant -     BETTY  BALDWIN 

Chaplain    -  -  MARY  ELIZABETH  DOUGHERTY 

Sponsor MISS  BERTHA  V.  NAIR 

MEMBERS 

Betty  Baldwin  Ruth  Kuhn 

Martha  Barnes  Helen  Lidstone 

Leone  Carson  Betty  Mallon 

Margaret  Criswell  Gladys  Moore 

Frances  Crooks  Martha  Pence 

Mary  Dougherty  Molly  Shew 

Mildred  Frill  Audrey  Shrieve 

Louise  Johnston  Dorothy  Wilson 
Eula  Yates 

PATRONESSES 

Mrs.  Harry  Wilson  Mrs.  Amabel  Ralston 

Mrs.  Lloyd  F.  Weaver 

MCMMXXXI V  Pdge  Sixty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Founded  January,  1931,  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  Collese 

LAMBDA  CHI  DELTA 

President EDNA  DAVIES 

Vice-President PHYLLIS  SMATHERS 

Secretary GWEN  COVERT 

Treasurer CLARA  HOSACK 

Chaplain VIRGINIA  CROOKS 

Sponsor MISS  HELEN  ARMSTRONG 


MEMBERS 


Edna  Davies 
Gwen  Covert 
Jean  Edwards 
Annabel  Wilson 
Kathryn  Murray 
Virginia  Crooks 
Ethel  Ferguson 


Phyllis  Smathers 
Winnifred  Phanco 
Helen  Stewart 
Catherine  Wilhelm 
Mary  Coleman 
Clara  Hosack 
Alice  Howard 


Sara  Fowkes 


PATRONESSES 

Mrs.  William  Davies  Mrs.  D.  D.  Peirce 

Mrs.  Sam  Wilson  Mrs.  Harry  Manson 

Mrs.  N.  E.  Heeter 


Page  Sixty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


MEMBERS 


Rachel  Bloom 
Marian  Geahry 
Leona  Hartman 
Marion  Hilton 
Marcella  Kurtzhals 
Mary  Lou  Haas 
Alberta  Volkroth 
Pauline  Smith 
Frances  Miller 
Patricia  Phillips 
Betty  Kifer 


Founded  February,  1931,  at  Clarion  State  Teachers  College 


THETA  ALPHA  LAMBDA 

President BETTY  RHEA 

Vice-President DOROTHY  BROWN 

Secretary FRANCES  MILLER 

Treasurer ROZELLA  MAMOLEN 

Sponsor MISS  MARIE  MARWICK 

Dorothy  Brown 
Lois  Hartzell 
Mary  Hilliard 
Jean  Kunselman 
Betty  Rhea 
Jean  Rhea 
Lola  Perry 
Kate  Smith 
Ruth  Phillips 
Anna  Zanot 
Rozella  Mamolen 


PATRONESSES 

Mrs.  J.  R.  Huston  Mrs.  Harry  Renn 

Mrs.  Gilbert  A.  Hoyt 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Sixty-Five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Founded  December,  1931,  at  Clarion  State'  Teachers  College 


DELTA  PI  EPSILON 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President MARIE  TRUNK 

Vice-President OLIVE  WISE 

Secretary EDNA  KRINER 

Treasurer  -    - -    -  VEDA  COTTON 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President AIDA  HANST 

Vice-President     -    - CORA  E.  McKUE 

Secretary MADELINE  HEETER 

Treasurer MARIE  TRUNK 

Sponsor MISS  M.  B.  WILLIAMSON 

Ruth  Bengston 
Veda  Cotton 
Betty  Dunne 
Aida  h^anst 
Dorothy  Flarriger 
Dorothy  FHarrison 
Edna  Kriner 


MEMBERS 


Mrs.  Long 
Miss  Gamble 


Audrey  Lehner 
Marian  Lenhart 
Mary  Saul 
Marie  Trunk 
Pauline  Vensel 
Cora  E.  McKue 
Olive  Wise 

PATRONESSES 

Mrs.  Fitzgerald 
Mrs.  Riley 


Page  Sixty-six 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


PAN  HELLENIC 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President RUTH  BENGSTON 

Secretary-Treasurer    -------    MARY  REITZ 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President BETTY  MALLON 

Secretary-Treasurer JEAN  KUNSELMAN 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

Ruth  Bengston  Jean  Edwards 

Mary  Reitz  Jean  Kunselman 

Betty  Mallon 

SILENT  MEMBERS 
Madeline  Heeter  Sara  Fowkes 

Virginia  KauFman  Dorothy  Wilson 

Jean  Rhea 

Pan  F4ellenic  Council  is  made  up  of  one  active 
and  one  silent  member  from  each  sorority  on  the 
campus.  The  purpose  of  this  council  is  to  discuss 
and  solve  any  problems  v^^hich  concern  all  of  the 
sororities. 

During  the  year,  Pan  h^ellenic  sponsored  a  tea 
for  non-sorority  girls,  the  Pan  hHellenic  Dance, 
and  the  Pan  Hellenic  Banquet. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Sixty-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Pure  friendship  is  something  which  men  of  an  inferior  intellect  can 
never  taste. 

— La  Bruyere 


Page  Sixty-eighl  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


O 


G 
A 
N 

I 

Z 
A 
T 

I 

O 
N 
S 


MCMXXXIV  Page  Sixty-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


y.  W.  C.  A.  CABINET 

President MARIAN  GEAHRY 

Vice-President VEDA  COTTON 

Secretary ANNA  ZANOT 

Treasurer    -    - KATHRYN  BELL 

Devotionals -   -      JEAN  EDWARDS 

Music MARY  SAUL 

Publicity - MARY  LOU  HAAG 

Morning  Watch GENEVIEVE  PRYOR 

Social     -   -   - ALICE  HOWARD 

World  Fellowship RACHEL  BLOOM 

Home  Missionary      - BARBARA  McDONALD 

Foreisn  Missionary    -    -    - PEARL  TERWILLIGER 

The  y.  W.  C.  A.  strives  to  meet  the  spiritual  needs  of  the  girls  on  our  campus. 
It  dims  to  create  a  spirit  of  sisterhood.  To  carry  out  these  objectives,  the  organization 
holds  morning  watch  and  weekly  meetings.  By  means  of  the  "Big  Sister"  movement 
and  the  Freshman  Reception,  the  cabinet  assists  the  Freshman  girls  in  adjusting  themselves 
to  college  life. 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  aids  the  needy  in  the  community  at  various  times  during  the  year. 


Pase  Seventy 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


y.  M.  C.  A. 

President ALBERT  H.  CHITESTER 

Vice-President TOBIAS  TREMBA 

Secretary BYRON  ASHBAUGH 

Treasurer DONALD  DIXON 

Membership  Chairman      NORMAN  PORTER 

Social  Chairman FRANKLIN  MOWRY 

Devotional  Chairman     -    - WILLIAM  HILTON 

Prosram  Chairman      - JAY  McKEE 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  on  this  campus  stands  for  right  living.  This  means  the  applica- 
tion of  Christian  principles  to  the  situations  which  arise  in  our  college  environment. 
The  members  of  this  activity  strive  to  develop  character  with  the  idea  that  it  is  worth- 
while in  their  lives.  They  build  within  themselves  ideals  that  will  help  them  in  future 
years  when  all  textbooks  are  forgotten.  The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gives  a  perspective  of  life 
which  every  teacher  should  acquire  and  carry  into  his  school  work. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Seventy-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


HOSTESS  CLUB 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President LEONE  SCHRECK 

Secretary-Treasurer   -    - HELEN  STEWART 

Prosram  Chairman LOUISE  MOCK 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President LEONE  SCHRECK 

Vice-President LOIS  ANN  SINGER 

Secretary-Treasurer KAY  THOMPSON 

Program  Chairman RUTH   REIGHARD 

The  purpose  of  the  Hostess  Club  is  to  instruct  the  girls  in  manners,  in  table  setting, 
in  homemaking,  in  profitable  use  of  leisure  time,  and  in  social  niceties  and  proper  dress 
for  all  occasions.  The  matter  of  proper  dress  was  well  illustrated  early  in  the  year  by 
a  style  show  presented  by  Smith  and  Company  of  Oil  City. 

Miss  Sims  has  very  capably  guided  the  girls  in  their  study  of  these  subjects. 


Page  Sevent/-two 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


PRIMARY  CLUB 

President    -    - RUTH  KUHN 

Vice-President JEAN  EDWARDS 

Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE  WILHELM 

Since  many  of  the  primary  subjects  have  been  taken  out  of  the  two-year  curriculum, 
the  Primary  Club  undertook  to  gain  a  few  ideas  about  primary  work  by  means  of  a 
discussion  class  under  the  capable  leadership  of  Miss  Mary  B.  Williamson. 

Since  the  aim  of  the  club  was  to  develop  socially  as  well,  many  good  times  were 
enjoyed  during  the  year. 

All  of  the  girls  of  the  Club  are  grateful  to  Miss  Williamson  for  having  enjoyed  a 
most  profitable  year. 


MCMXXixV 


Pdse  Seventy-tliree 


THE    SEQUELLE 


OUTDOOR  CLUB 

-     FIRST  SEMESTER 

President-- GUY  HARRIGER 

Vice-President FRE^  GALLAGHER 

Secretary    - -    - DON  HIWILLER 

Faculty  Sponsors MISS  WILLIAMSON 

MR.  MANSON 
SECOND  SEMESTER 

President LeROY  LOVELL 

Vice-President FRED  GALLAGHER 

Secretary - -    -  ALBERTA  MOTT 

"The  Natural  Way  to  a  Better  Life," 

The  Outdoor  Club,  often  called  the  best  club  on  the  campus,  has  had  one  of  its 
most  successful  years.  Camp  Fisher  is  one  of  the  favorite  "huntins  srounds,"  and 
most  of  the  activities  of  the  past  year  have  centered  there. 

In  seeking  for  Truth  and  enjoyment  of  Life,  the  members  of  the  Outdoor  Club 
choose  the  great  out-of-doors.     For,  where  else  can  Truth  be  found  but  in  Nature? 


Page  Seventy-four 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


THE  WANDERLUSTIGEN 

President ARTHUR  WALTERS 

Vice-President.., NORMAN  PORTER 

Secretary LLOYD  AARON 

Treasurer HARRY  RITCHIE 

Advisor DR.  DOW 

'The  Wanderlustigen"   is  the   recent,   self-adopted   name   of  the   geography  club. 

The  organization  has  two  main  objectives:  (1)  as  the  name  indicates,  to  gain  in- 
creased knowledge  concerning  various  significant  geographical  features  through  real 
or  imaginary  journeys  or  through  instructive  lectures  and  discussion;  (2)  to  attain  social 
improvement  through  group  activity.  With  reference  to  the  first  objective,  the  club  is 
especially  interested  in  knowing  Pennsylvania  better.  In  this  connection  trips  were 
taken  to  many  important  places  in  Western  Pennsylvania.  In  pursuance  of  its  second 
major  objective  the  club  has  sponsored  several  picnics  and  informal  parties.  The 
membership  is  limited  to  thirty. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Seventy-Five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


ART  CLUB 

President PAULINE  SMITH 

Vice-President -    DOROTHA  ELDER 

Secretary-Treasurer GEORGIANIA  PRIESTER 

The  Art  Club,  under  the  supervision  of  Miss  h^azel  Sandford,  during  the  past 
year  has  had  for  its  objectives:  appreciation,  creation,  and  social  concomitants.  In 
developing  appreciation  the  members  strove  to  enjoy  v/orks  of  beauty,  especially  the 
productions  of  great  masters.  In  creation,  they  aimed  to  make  with  their  ov^^n  hands 
useful  and  beautiful  articles,  such  as  linen  scarfs,  silhouettes,  and  decorated  vases.  In 
furthering  social  concomitants  they  aimed  to  develop  a  friendly  attitude  within  the 
group.  As  an  incentive  to  this  end  numerous  parties  and  teas  were  held  during  the 
club  periods. 


Page  Seventy-si: 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


HIKING  CLUB 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President - AIDA  HANST 

Vice-President GENEVIEVE  PRIOR 

Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN  BELL 

Faculty  Sponsor MISS  RENA  CARLSON 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President -    -      PHYLLIS  GILES 

Vice-President DORA  BOARIO 

Secretary-Treasurer -     ISABEL  CRAWFORD 

The  purpose  of  the  FHiking  Club  is  to  create  in  its  members  an  interest  and  an  appre- 
ciation of  Nature.  It  also  aims  to  acquaint  its  members  with  the  scenic  beauty  of  Clarion 
itself.     New  students  at  the  school  find  the  club  especially  beneficial   in  this  respect. 


CMMXXXIV 


Page  Seventy-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


As  turnins   the   loss  will   make   a   dull   fire   burn,   so   changes  of 
studies  a  dull  brain. 

— Longfellow 


Page  Seventy-eight  MCMXXXI V 


THE    SEQUELLE 


M 

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MCMXXXIV  Pase  Seventy-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


THE  COLLEGE  ORCHESTRA 

MEMBERS 

MORTCN  McKINNEY,  President  -  -  -  Violin 
DONALD  DIXON,  Libraridn Violin 

SARA  FOWKES Violin 

MARGARET  WILBERT   -   - Violin 

MISS  HELEN  BARTON Violincello 

NORMAN  PORTER Clarinet 

FRANK  YOUNG -   French  Horn 

GERALD  KEEFER Trumpet 

WILLARD  MILLER    - Trumpet 

JUNE  DOVERSPIKE Trombone 

CHARLES  HETRICK Xylophone  and  Drums 

ARTHUR  WALTERS Piano 

The  College  Orchestra,  directed  this  year  by  Miss  Gladys  Rich, 
has  been  a  recreational  as  well  as  an  educational  activity  that  has 
afforded  this  group  of  aspiring  musicians  the  pleasure  of  contributing 
to  a  harmonious  whole.  The  successful  existence  of  this  campus 
organization  has  depended  upon  the  sincere  interest  of  its  members 
in  orchestral  music,  upon  the  desire  of  each  individual  to  improve 
his  technique  in  playing  his  chosen  instrument.  The  Orchestral 
Literature  studied  this  winter  has  included: 

Unfinished  Symphony  (First  Movement)  -    -Schubert 

Largo Handel 

Valse  ded  Fleurs  (from  the  "Nutcracker  Suite") 

-    -    - -    -    -    -  Tschaikowsky 

Pilgrims'  Chorus  (from  "Tannhauser")  -  -  Wagner 
Turkish  March  (from  "The  Ruins  of  Athens") 

-    -    - Beethoven 

March  aux  Flambeau -    -     Scotson  Clark 

Minuet  (in  G) Beethoven 

Lullabye-    --------------     Brahms 

March  Militaire     - Schubert 

The  Orchestra  has  made  several  public  appearances  this  season, 
contributing  to  several  chapel  programs,  to  the  Christmas  and  Easter 
Music  Assemblies,  and  taking  part  in  the  Varsity  Revue.  A  string 
trio  consisting  of  Sara  Fowkes — violin.  Miss  Helen  Barton — violin- 
cello,  and  Ruth  Kuhn — piano,  also  contributed  several  numbers  to 
the  Easter  program.  The  Orchestra  participated  in  the  Annual 
Spring  Concert  during  Music  Week  in  May. 


Page  Eighty  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


WOMEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President MILDRED  FRILL 

Vice-President ISABEL  CRAWFORD 

Secretary-Treasurer   - DOROTFTY  BROWN 

Librarian MARY  SAUL 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President RUTH  KUHN 

Vice-President ELEANORE  HEASLEY 

Secretary-Treasurer   -------- VEDA  COTTON 

Librarian JUNE  DOVERSPIKE 

The  Women's  Glee  Club  is  one  of  the  Finest  organizations  on  the  campus.  It  is 
composed  of  thirty-Five  members  under  the  direction  of  Miss  Gladys  E.  Rich.  The  club 
aims  to  foster  an  appreciation  of  the  fine  works  of  the  great  masters,  both  past  and  present. 
Very  decidedly,  an  avenue  for  self-expression  is  presented. 

The  club  has  participated  in  chapel  programs  and  several  times  has  appeared  before 
downtown  organizations. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Eighty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


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MEN'S  GLEE  CLUB 

President MORTON  McKINNEY 

Vice-President BIRD  THOMPSON 

Treasurer ALBERT  CHITESTER 

Secretary GERALD  SIEVES 

The  Men's  Glee  Club,  under  the  spell  of  Miss  Gladys  Rich's  capable  baton,  holds 
Thursday  evening  sessions  from  8:00  to  9:00.  The  benefits  derived  from  membership 
in  this  campus  organization  are  many.  Not  the  least  of  these  is  the  salutary  and  ex- 
hilarating psychological   release  found   in  striving  for  cooperative  harmony. 

With  the  money  acquired  by  taxation  plus  that  raised  by  sponsoring  shows,  the  club 
found  it  possible  to  purchase  dark  blue  coat-sweaters  for  each  member  fulfilling  the 
constitutional  requirements  of  the  organization. 


Page  Eighty-two 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


A  CAPPELLA  CHOIR 

Betty  Bertram  Donald  Dixon 

Edna  Davies  Gerald  Keefer 

Ethel  Ferguson  Wayne  Kennemuth 

Eileen  Luce  Norman  Porter 

Mary  Reitz  Ross  Rodgers 

Mary  Saul  Gerald  Silves 

Sylvia  Schill  Dean  Smail 

Ruth  Stewart  Arthur  Walters 

The  A  Cappella  Choir  was  a  decidedly  successful  innovation  in  the  fall  of  1933. 
The  sixteen  members  were  chosen  by  our  competent  music  director,  Miss  Rich.  Under 
her  inspirational  direction  the  choir  has  gained  in  skill  and  technique.  A  cappella 
means  to  sing  entirely  without  instrumental  accompaniment.  To  sing  thus  requires 
much  practice  if  a  pleasing  effect  is  to  be  produced. 

During  this  year  the  A  Cappella  Choir  has  participated  in  two  chapel  programs, 
and  has  filled  engagements  with  the  Women's  Club,  the  Kiwanis  Club,  the  Presbyterian 
Church,  and  the  Brookville  High  School.     The  music  used  included: 

Emitte  Spiritum  tuum    -----     Schuetky 

Adoramus  te Polestrina 

A  Joyous  Christmas  Song  -    -    -       Gevaert 
Were  You  There?  ------      Burleigh 

Open  Your  Eyes     -----     MacFarlane 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Eighty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Music  is  the  universal  lansuage  of  mankind. 

— Longfellow 


Page  Eighty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


D 

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MCMXXXIV  Page  Eishty-five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


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COLLEGE  PLAYERS 

FIRST  SEMESTER 
President JAMES  KANENGEISER 

Vice-President - WINNIFRED  PHANCO 

Secretary ELLA  MALASKY 

Treasurer - MARCELLA  KURTZHALS 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President EDNA  DAVIES 

Vice-President CHESTER  BROGAN 

Secretary CATHERINE  WILHELM 

Sponsor - MISS  MARWICK 

The  College  Players  Club  is  motivated  by  the  belief  that  "the  play  is  the  thing." 
Club  periods  are  devoted  to  a  study  of  the  drama  in  all  its  aspects.  Many  plays  and 
sketches  are  presented  to  exemplify  proper  lighting,  costuming,  stage  make-up,  oral 
interpretation,  acting,  and  all  the  other  elements  of  play  production. 

During  the  first  semester  a  play,  "The  Wedding,"  was  presented  in  Chapel.  Those 
taking  part  v^ere:  James  Kanengeiser,  Mary  Elizabeth  Dougherty,  Marion  Hilton, 
Winnifred   Phanco,   Arthur  Walters,   and   Ross   Rodgers. 

The  annual  presentation  of  the  club  for  the  public  was  held  in  May. 


Page  Eighty-six 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


COLLEGE  FORENSICS 

President MARCELLA  KURTZHALS 

Vice-President DONALD  HINCKEN 

Recording  Secretary BETTY  MALLON 

Corresponding  Secretary      --------    MARY  LOU  HAAG 

The  College  Forensics  succeeds  the  Debating  Club.  Its  activities  consist  of  de- 
bating, readings,  and  public  speaking. 

Inter-collegiate  debating  comprised  the  majority  of  this  year's  work.  Debates 
were  scheduled  with  Slippery  Rock  State  Teachers  College,  Shippensburg  State 
Teachers  College,  California  State  Teachers  College,   and   Grove  City. 

The  question  of  debate  was:  Resolved  that  the  powers  of  the  President  should  be 
substantially  increased  as  a  settled  policy.  The  Affirmative  team  was  comprised  of 
Albert  Chitester,  Betty  Mallon  and  Maurice  Korb,  while  the  Negative  side  of  the 
question  was  upheld  by  Marcella  Kurtzhals,  Mary  Elizabeth  Dougherty,  and  Marion 
hlilton. 

Under  the  competent  leadership  of  Mr.  William  Flanagan,  a  former  member  of  the 
College  Forensics  Club,  the  members  enjoyed  a  most  successful  season. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Eighty-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Everybody  has  his  own  theatre,  in  which  he  is  manager,  actor, 
prompter,  playwright,  scene-shifter,  box-keeper,  door-keeper,  all 
in  one,  and  audience  into  the  bargain. 

— hHare 


Pdse  Eishty-eisht  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


G 
O 
V 
E 
R 
N 
M 
E 
N 
T 


MCMXXXIV  P^se  Eishty-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


COMMUNITY  SENATE 

President  -  - KENNETH  SNYDER 

Vice-President GUY  HARRIGER 

Secretary-Treasurer   - -    KATHRYN  MURRAY 

MEMBERS 

Ruth  Bensston  Ruth  Phillips 

Aida  E.  hHanst  Leo  Brown 

Madeline  Heeter  Robert  hHeverly 

Marcella  Kurtzhals  Jay  McKee 

Norbert  Master 

The  aim  of  the  Community  Senate  is  to  promote  student  responsibility,  increase 
student-faculty  cooperation,  and  enrich  in  every  way  possible  college  life. 

It  is  the  purpose  of  this  association  increasingly  to  take  over  the  organization  and 
direction  of  student  affairs,-  to  define  and  regulate  the  privileges  of  students,-  to  co- 
operate with  the  faculty  and  proper  college  authorities  in  matters  of  student  concern; 
and  constantly  to  seek  to  make  the  College  a  better  agency  for  preparing  teachers. 


Page  Ninety 


MCMXXXIV 


11 


THE    SEQUELLE 


WOMEN'S  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

President GWEN  COVERT 

Vice-President KATHRYN  MURRAY 

Secretary    - MARY  REITZ 

Treasurer RUTH  BENGSTON 

MEMBERS 

Eleanore  Heasley  Betty  Dunne 

Phyllis  Giles  Marian  Lenhart 

WinniFred  Phanco  Nan  Haley 

Ethel  Ferguson  Mary  Hilliard 

Dorothy  Haley  Isabelle  Crawford 

Cora  Ellen  McKue 

The  Student  Council  is  the  governing  body  of  the  Women's  Student  Government. 
Its  purposes  are;  to  deal  with  problems  concerning  the  girls'  dormitory,-  to  aid  in  the 
development  of  individual  responsibility;  to  develop  cooperation  between  the  stu- 
dents and  the  faculty,-  to  maintain,  within  the  house,  high  standards  of  life  and  culture. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Ninety-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


MEN'S  STUDENT  COUNCIL 

President - MAURICE  MOFFATT 

Vice-President ROBERT  HEVERLY 

Secretary .    .    -    .    TYRUS  BARTLEY 

MEMBERS 
Dr.  D.  D.  Peirce,  (Dean  of  Men) 
Albert  Chitester  Byron  Ashbaugh 

William  Hilton 

The  Men  s  Student  Government  represents  all  men  residing  in  the  dormitories.  The 
organization  aims  to  develop  the  highest  standards  of  honor  in  all  matters  of  personal 
conduct.  The  government  is  under  the  supervision  of  the  Dean  of  Men,  Dr.  D.  D. 
Peirce,  and  the  President  of  the  Council,  Maurice  Moffatt.  Very  commendable  service 
is  rendered  by  this  body  in  maintaining  cooperation  among  the  men  in  the  observance 
of  the  rules  and  regulations  common  to  dormitory  life. 


'•M!|| 


Page  Ninety-tv^o 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


WOMEN  DAY  STUDENTS 

The  Women  Day  Students  have  a  room  set  aside  for  their  own  use. 
It  is  large,  airy,  and  beautifully  furnished. 

Althoush  the  sirls  do  not  have  the  valuable  contacts  of  dormitory 
life,  they  learn  to  know  other  students  outside  of  classes  by  means 
of  the  women  day  students'  room  which  is  both  a  meeting  place  and 
a  place  of  recreation.  The  democratic  spirit  of  the  school  prevails 
there  and  has  a  marked  effect  on  everyone  who  comes  in  contact 
with  it. 

The  Women  Day  Students  were  represented  in  the  1933-34 
Community  Senate  by; 

Marcella  Kurtzhals 
Ruth  Phillips 
Aida  Hanst 

The  representatives  they  have  chosen  for  the  coming  year  are: 
Katherine  Tippery 
Virginia  Kaufman 
Betty  Rhea 


MEN  DAY  STUDENTS 

The  Men  Day  Student's  Association  was  first  organized  when  the 
college  inaugurated  the  Student's  Cooperative  Community  As:o- 
ciation.  The  first  Senate  President,  James  Kassel,  was  a  representa- 
tive of  the  Men  Day  Students.  This  year  Kenneth  Snyder,  Jay  McKee, 
and  Guy  hHarriger  represented  the  Association  in  the  Community 
Senate.  Mr.  Snyder  is  President  of  the  present  Senate,  and  Mr. 
hiarriger  is  Vice-President. 

This  year  the  administrative  forces  of  the  college  provided  a  room, 
on  the  first  floor  of  Science  hiall,  for  the  exclusive  use  of  Men  Day 
Students.  This  room  is  equipped  with  tables  and  chairs  and  several 
easy  chairs. 

Guy  Harriger,  who  was  elected  President  of  the  Association 
soon  after  the  beginning  of  the  first  semester,  met  with  Dr.  Riemer  and 
drew  up  a  set  of  necessary  regulations  for  conducting  the  room. 

For  the  ensuing  year  h^omer  Miller,  LeRoy  Lovell,  and  Guy 
hHarriger  have  been  elected  to  represent  the  Men  Day  Students 
in  the  Community  Senate. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  Ninety-tliree 


THE    SEQUELLE 


The    people's    government   made    for    the    people,    made    by    the 
people,  and  answerable  to  the  people. 

— Daniel  Webster 


Pase  Ninety  Four  MCMXXXIV 

lilinl 


THE    SEQUELLE 


P 
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L 
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S 


MCMMXXXIV  Pase  Ninety-five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


^  ^  ^v  ^^|^p^^^A^^R!^fl^H 

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THE  SEQUELLE 

Editor-in-Chief MARTHA  PENCE 

Assistant  Editor GWEN  COVERT 

Business  Manager NORBERT  MASTER 

Assistant  Business  Manager   -    - JAMES  KANENGEISER 

Literary  Editor - -     EDNA  DAVIES 

Assistant  Literary  Editor PATRICIA  PHILLIPS 

Art  Editors ROZELLA  MAMOLEN 

WILLARD  SIMPSON 
Photography MARCELLA  KURTZHALS 

Le VERNE  LOGAN 

Humor - ALICE  HOWARD 

Athletics WAYNE  KENNEMUTH 

ETHEL  FERGUSON 

Typist  - BETTY  BALDWIN 

Copy-reader   - ESTHER  DREW 


p'i 


Page  Ninety-six 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


The  1934  Sequelle  was  well  organized  and  contracts  signed 
early  in  1933.  The  publication  did  not  progress,  however,  as 
smoothly  as  this  might  indicate.  The  well-publicized  depression 
had  hit  Clarion,  too,  and  for  a  time  it  was  thought  advisable  to 
eliminate  the  Sequelle  or  to  publish  a  cheaper  type  of  book  than  has 
been  customary.  After  some  deliberation  the  students  voted  to 
uphold  the  tradition  by  publishing  a  book  of  the  usual  size  and 
quality. 

At  the  beginning  of  the  second  semester.  Dr.  Riemer  and  the 
Student  Senate  made  it  possible  for  every  student  who  had  been  in 
school  for  a  year  to  be  given  a  Sequelle  as  a  part  of  his  Student 
Cooperative  Fee.  By  this  the  class  dues  of  graduating  students  were 
reduced,  and  the  financial  burden  of  the  Sequelle  greatly  lessened. 

The  book  which  has  been  produced  is  of  a  strikingly  different 
type.  Its  simplicity  is  in  accordance  with  the  spirit  of  the  times  which 
is  breaking  away  from  the  elaborate  "artisticness"  of  a  few  years  ago. 
The  theme  which  runs  through  this  book  is  purposely  faint  but  shows 
subtly  the  great  changes  which  have  taken  place  in  Clarion  since 
its  inculcation  as  a  State  Normal  School  in  1887.  Consequently, 
a  book  of  this  type  is  of  interest  not  only  to  this  year's  graduates  but 
to  the  graduates  of  all  time  who  see  in  it.  It  is  not  just  another  annual, 
but  a  piece  from  the  very  heart  of  their  alma  mater. 


MCMXXXIV  Page  Ninety-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


THE  CLARION  CALL 

THE  CLARION  CALL,  Financed  by  the  Clarion  Student  Coop- 
erative Association  and  published  under  the  auspices  of  the  Commun- 
ity Government  Association  since  1932,  is  the  most  potent  campus 
agency  for  the  expression  and  preservation  of  student  and  faculty 
attitude  and  opinion.  It  offers  opportunity  of  free  expression,  of 
learning  to  appreciate  firm,  concise,  and  convincing  prose,  and  of 
observing  the  pov/er  of  the  v^ritten  word  over  mind  and  emotion. 

The  Staff  was  advised  for  a  part  of  the  first  semester  by  Dr.  Donald 
Peirce,  Dean  of  Men,  and  for  the  remainder  of  the  semester  by  Miss 
Bertha  Nair  of  the  English  Department. 

Due  to  the  lack  of  candidates  for  the  popularly  elected  offices  of 
Managing  Editor  and  Associate  Editor,  the  second  semester  saw  the 
"Call"  pass  under  the  control  of  the  Press  Club.  It  was  this  organi- 
zation that  gave  birth  to  our  college  paper  and  that  nurtured  it  until 
the  year  1932. 


Page  Ninety-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Staff  Under  the  Clarion  Student 
Cooperative  Association 

Manasins  Editor MORTON   F,  McKINNEY 

Associate  Editor -    -    RUTH  KUHN 

Senate  Activities -    -    JAMES  HUSTON,  Jr. 

Sport  News    -  -  - -    WILLIAM  HILTON 

Social  Affairs -  KATHRYN  MURRAY 

•■AnonX.  Ibid" -   -   -JOSEPH  SMITH 

"Around  the  Globe" MARTHA  PENCE 

"The  Campus  Calliope" AUCE  HOWARD 

TYRUS  BARTLEY 

Free-lancer      JAY  McKEE 

Historian     -   - -   - JAMES  CASSEL 

Drama,  Music,  CWA , ' EDNA  DAVIES 

Faculty,  Women's  Sports GWEN  COVERT 

Staff  Under  the  Press  Club 

Editor-in-Chief JEAN  KUNSELMAN 

Associate  Editor - PAULINE  SMITH 

Make-Up  Editor ROZELLA  MAMOLEN 

News  Editor RUTH  CHITESTER 

School  Editor AIDA  HANST 

Sporting  Editors BETTY  RHEA 

JEROME  DAVIS 

Club  Editors KATE  SMITH 

JEAN  RHEA 
VIRGINIA  CROOKS 

Exchange  Editor MAUDE  REYNOLDS 

Humor  and  Feature  Editors ESTHER  DREW 

BETTY  KIFER 
RUTH  PHILLIPS 

Circulation  Manager HELEN  McDONALD 

Reporters HELEN  CHAMBERLAIN 

MARGARET  WILBERT 


MCMXXXIV  Pase  Ninety-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


PRESS  CLUB 

FIRST  SEMESTER 

President JEAN  KUNSELMAN 

Vice-President ISABEL  CARRIER 

Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE  SMITH 

SECOND  SEMESTER 

President JEAN  KUNSELMAN 

Vice-President HELEN  McDONALD 

Secretary-Treasurer   - -    -      RUTH  CHITESTER 

Faculty  Advisor MISS  NAIR 

The  purpose  of  the  Press  Club  is  to  promote  an  interest  in  the  journalism  of  the 
day.  During  the  first  semester  the  members  discussed  modern  tendencies  in  journalism 
and  the  various  ways  to  publish  a  school  paper. 

During  the  second  semester  the  Press  Club  has  had  complete  charge  of  the  college 
newspaper,  "The  Clarion  Call."     The  club  is  thus  doing  active  work  in  journalism. 


Page  One  l-lundrecl 


MCMXXXIV 


T 
H 
E 

ATHLETICS 


TENNIS  COURTS,  '23 


THE    SEQUELLE 


A  sound   mind   in  a   sound   body  is  a   short  but  full   description 
of  a  fiappy  State  in  this  World. 

— Locke 


Page  One  Hundred  Two  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


F 

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MCMXXXIV  Pase  One  Hundred  Three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


1933  FOOTBALL 

The  football  squad  was  smaller  this  year  than  it  has  been  for  six 
years,  but  the  quality  of  the  material  was  better  than  it  had  been  for 
the  last  seven  years.  With  only  three  of  last  year's  regulars  missing, 
there  was  a  nucleus  for  a  good  team.  The  new  material  more  than 
made  up  for  that  lost  through  graduation.  The  new  material  made  it 
advisable  to  shift  the  positions  of  some  of  those  who  played  last 
year,  h^everly,  last  year's  quarter,  played  tackle.  Bartley,  last  year's 
center,  was  found  at  quarter.  This  added  to  the  strength  of  the  team 
both  offensively  and  defensively. 

Although  the  outcome  of  the  games  may  not  be  considered  so 
successful  on  account  of  larger  and  heavier  teams,  Clarion  had  a 
hard-working,  fighting  team  with  plenty  of  spirit  and  willingness  to 
cooperate. 


Page  One  Hundred  Four 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


The  athletic  activities  of  Clarion,  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Coach  Jones,  were  brought  to  a  close  this  year 
after  the  greatest  success  of  all  years.  Both  the  football 
and  basketball  teams  built  up  this  year  by  Mr.  Jones  should 
go  undefeated  next  year. 

Mr.  Jones'  clever  offense  in  basketball  never  failed 
to  work,  and  his  team  was  one  of  the  best  coached  in 
this  year's  competition.  J.  O.  has  placed  athletics  on 
a  very  high  standard  and  has  produced  highly  capable 
teams. 


JONES 

Sept.  30  INDIANA  At  Indiana 

Clarion's  opening  game  initiated  her  version  of  the  military  shift.  The  opening 
march  took  Clarion  to  the  Indiana  12  yard  line  where  three  successive  15  yard  pen- 
alties took  away  a  chance  of  scoring.  The  score  at  the  end  of  the  half  was  lndiana-6 — 
Clarion-0. 

Because  of  the  heat  (it  was  92  on  the  field)  and  the  number  of  fresh  men  that  Indiana 
could  throw  into  the  game  the  second  half  was  all  Indiana's.  Final  score:  lndiana-28 — 
Clarion-0. 

Oct.  7  ST.  VINCENT  At  Clarion 

St.  Vincent  had  picked  Clarion  as  the  soft  spot  on  the  schedule  but  were  extended 

to  win  19-0.     The  scoring  was  done  by  forward  passing.     The  Notre   Dame  running 

attack  was  successfully  bottled  up  by  the  lighter  Clarion  line. 

In  her  last  game  St.  Vincent  defeated  Davis  and  Elkins,  the  leading  scorers  of  the 

United  States  for  the  season,  26-7. 


MCMXXixV 


Page  One  Hundred  Five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


TYRUS  BARTLEY  (Ty) 

Quarter  Back 

Parker  High  School 

Ty  was  shifted  from  center  to 
quarter  back,  hie  did  not  have 
much  opportunity  to  show  as  a 
ball  carrier  because  of  his  block- 
ing assignments,  but  he  proved  to 
be  the  most  consis  ent  ground 
gainer  against  the  heavy  Lock 
Haven  line.  He  was  one  of  the 
best  defensive  men  on  the  squad. 


EARL  BONNET  (Bonnet) 

Quarter  Back 
Rimersburg  High  School 

Bonnet  is  the  best  quarter  back 
prospect  among  the  new  men.  He 
has  ability  and  with  experience 
may  give  somebody  a  battle  for  a 
regular  position   in  another  year. 


LEO  BROWN  (Brownie) 

End 
Marienville  High  School 

Brownie  held  down  the  left  end 
position.  He  blocked  hard  and 
tackled  well.  Because  of  lack  of 
experience,  he  was  sometimes 
fooled  in  the  early  games,  but  he 
showed  the  greatest  improvement 
of  any  man  on  the  squad. 


RALPH  CASTAFERO  (Casty) 

Half  Back 

Brockway  High  School 

Casty  was  the  leading  scorer  on 
the  squad.  His  14  points  against 
Lock  Haven  gave  him  the  honor 
of  scoring  more  points  on  that 
team  than  were  scored  on  them  in 
all  their  other  games. 


Page  One  Hundred  Si: 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


FRED  GALLAGHER  (Skeets) 

Guard 

East  Brady  High  School 

Skeets,  the  other  man  in  our  pair 
of  guards,  was  called  the  best 
Teachers  College  guard  for  his 
size.  He  has  the  honor  of  re- 
ceiving the  trophy  for  having 
played  the  most  consistent  foot- 
ball on  the  squad. 


GEORGE  HESS  (Duke) 

Guard 
McKeesport  High  School 

Duke,  teaming  up  with  Gallagher, 
gave  the  school  the  best  pair  of 
guards  it  has  ever  had.  He  was  a 
fast  charger,  good  tackier,  and 
the  best  blocker  on  the  squad. 
He  had  the  honor  of  receiving  the 
Freshman  Football  Award. 


ROBERT  HEVERLY  (Bob) 

Tackle 

Bellefonte  High  School 

Bob,  a  last  year's  backfield  man, 
was  shifted  to  a  tackle  position. 
Bob  did  well  in  a  new  position. 
His  offensive  work  was  better 
than  his  defensive. 


JAMES  HUSTON  (Jim) 

Full  Back 

Kiski 

Jimmy,  playing  his  first  year  of 
College  football,  was  a  great  deal 
of  help  because  of  his  forward 
passing.  He  was  on  the  throw- 
ing end  of  two  heaves  that  scored 
on  Lock  Haven  in  one  quarter. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


JOSEPH  KENNY  (Joe) 

Tackle 

Clarion  High  School 

Joe  was  a  good,  steady  tackle. 
Not  much  ground  was  gained 
through  his  position.  His  two 
years'  experience  should  make 
him  an  outstanding  line-man  in 
another  year. 


ZEIGY  KUNCZEWSKI  (Ziggy) 

Full  Back 

Ciaridge  High  School 

Ziggy  was  probably  the  hardest 
hitting  back  on  the  squad  and 
would  have  seen  much  more  ac- 
tion but  for  his  lack  of  experience 
and  injuries.  We  predict  great 
things  for  him  in  another  year. 


HAROLD  RIMER  (Fats) 

Tackle 
Rimersburg  High  School 

Rimer,  a  good  big  boy  who  made 
up  for  lack  of  experience  in  his 
aggressiveness  and  hard  work. 
Towards  the  end  of  the  season  he 
proved  himself  a  good  line-man. 


DANA  PETERSON  (Pete) 

End 

Knox  High  School 

Pete  was  a  fast,  aggressive  end 
with  good  football  sense.  The 
team  suffered  because  of  his  ab- 
sence due  to  injury.  We  are  ex- 
pecting great  things  from  him  next 
year. 


Page  One  Hundred  Eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


HENRY  yERINA(Moon) 

Center 

Jeannette  High  School 

Moon  came  here  with  the  reputa- 
tion of  being  an  all  scholastic  cen- 
ter. We  expected  great  things  of 
him  and  were  not  disappointed. 


NORBERT  MASTER 

CHARLES  FREDERICK 

Managers 

Without  the  help  of  Norbie  and 
Charley  in  respect  to  equipment 
and  the  water  pail,  the  team 
wouldn't  have  enjoyed  an  other- 
wise successful  season. 


CAPT.   EMU  ROSENZWEIG 

(Rosey) 

End 

Bellefonte  Academy 

Rosey,  captain  of  the  1933  squad 
and  a  three  year  veteran,  made  a 
good  leader  and  protected  his  end 
of  line  commendably. 


WILLIAM  REA(Bill) 

Half  Back 
Clarion  High  School 

Bill  played  right  half  this  year  and 
showed  best  on  reverse  plays. 
His  punting  helped  us  out  of  some 
difficult  positions. 


CMMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Oct.  21 


ALUMNI 


AtCIc 


The  traditional  Alumni  same  showed  the  value  of  being  in  con- 
dition. Behind  at  the  half  6-0,  the  Varsity  came  back  to  score  in  the 
3rd  and  4th  quarters  to  win  the  game  13-0.  It  was  a  good  battle 
and  we  wonder  if  Fitzgerald's  three  broken  ribs  and  broken  nose 
have  healed  yet. 


Oct.  28 


EDINBORO 


AtCIc 


This  was  the  hTomecoming  game  and  it  turned  out  to  be  quite  a 
thriller.  Clarion  scored  in  the  first  quarter  when  Castafero  circled 
his  o^n  right  end  and  then  attempted  to  protect  the  lead. 

Edinboro's  passes  had  us  in  difficulty  for  the  remainder  of  the 
game.  One  of  those  long  passes  gave  Edinboro  the  ball  on  our 
4  yard  line.  Clarion  elected  to  score  a  safety  for  Edinboro  rather 
than  risk  having  a  punt  blocked.  Edinboro  had  scored  a  safety  in 
the  3rd  quarter  when  the  kicker  and  center  did  not  function  properly 
and  the  ball  rolled  over  the  goal  line.  The  final  score  was  Clarion- 
6 — Edinboro-4. 


Nc 


CALIFORNIA 


At  California 


This  was  rather  a  listless  game  during  the  entire  first  half,  but 
became  more  interesting  for  California  the  second  half.  California 
intercepted  one  of  Clarion's  passes  in  mid-field  and  on  the  next 
play  completed  a  long  pass  to  put  the  ball  in  scoring  position.  The 
final  score  was  California  7 — Clarion-0. 


Nov.  10 


LOCK  HAVEN 


At  Lock  Haven 


The  average  weight  of  the  starting  Lock  Haven  team  was  189, 
that  of  the  Clarion  team  was  156.  Add  to  that  a  soggy  field,  partly 
covered  with  snow  and  you  might  guess  who  won.  The  final  score 
was  Lock  Haven-38 — Clarion-14.  In  eight  games  Lock  Haven 
had  22  points  scored  against  them,  and  Clarion  scored  14  of  that 
total. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ten 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Nov.  17 


SLIPPERY  ROCK 


At  Clarion 


Slippery  Rock  came  here  with  another  good  team  and  a  fine  record. 
They  had  won  seven  games  and  had  been  held  to  a  6-6  tie  by  Grove 
City  College.  Clarion  played  a  great  game  and  threw  a  score  into 
the  Slippery  Rock  crew  with  her  forward  passing.  Castafero  took  the 
ball  to  the  Slippery  Rock  6-yard  line  for  a  first  down  on  a  completed 
lateral  pass  only  to  fumble  on  the  next  play.  Slippery  Rock  recovered 
and  punted  out  of  danger. 

This  was  the  final  game  for  the  best  Teachers  College  team  in  the 
state  for  its  size. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Eleven 


ii 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Attack   is   the    reaction,-    I    never   think   I    have   hit   hard   unless   it 
rebounds. 

— Johnson 


Pdse  One  Hundred  Twelve  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


B 
A 
S 
K 
E 
T 
B 
A 
L 
L 


MCMXXXIV  Pdse  One  Hundred  Thirteen 


THE    SEQUELLE 


LEO  BROWN 


-Fc 


Marienville  High  School 


Brownie  completed  his  second  year  as  the  right  forward.  He  has 
another  season  of  competition.  Brownie's  abihty  to  go  in  after  center 
balls  was  a  big  help  to  the  team.  Although  not  a  high  scoring  for- 
ward, he  was  valuable  as  a     feeder     and  on  defense. 


RALPH  CASTAFERO 


Forward 


Brockway  High  School 


This  was  Casty's  second  year  on  the  squad.  He  started  the  majoritv 
of  the  games  at  left  forward.  Because  of  his  aggressiveness,  he 
fouled  himself  out  of  several  games  but  experience  will  improve  the 
faults. 


NORBERT  MASTER 


Fc 


Emienton  High  School 


Master,  a  Senior  on  the  squad,  though  not  a  regular,  was  valuable 
as  a  substitute  and  played  enough  to  win  his  letter.  If  Norby  had 
been  a  little  larger  he  would  have  given  somebody  a  real  battle  for 
a  regular  job. 


Page  One  Hundred  Fourteen 


MCMXXXIV 


Hi 


iii 


THE    SEQUELLE 


CT) 


DANA  PETERSON 


Guard 


Knox  EHiqh  School 


Pete  played  his  third  year  as  a  guard  and  was  very  valuable  as  a 
defensive  man  because  of  his  agressiveness.  It  was  Pete's  long 
shot  during  the  last  20  seconds  of  the  Slippery  Rock  game  that  won 
for  Clarion. 


EMIL  ROSENZWEIG 


Center 


Bellefonte  Academy 


Rosey,  playing  his  third  year  at  center,  was  high  point  man  for  the 
season.  Rosey's  height  was  used  to  good  advantage  under  the  basket. 
hHe  has  one  more  year  of  competition  and  it  should  be  his  best  season. 


SAM  WILHELM 


Guard 


Clarion  hdigh  School 


Sam,  playing  his  last  year,  was  second  high  point  man  for  the 
Clarion  squad.  The  California  game  was  the  high  spot  in  Sam's 
season  v^hen  he  scored  10  field  goals  and  2  fouls  for  a  total  of  22 
points.     Sam  will  be  a  hard  man  to  replace  next  year. 


MCMXXXIV 


Pdse  One  Hundred  Fifteen 


THE    SEQUELLE 


The  iron  rins  is  worn  out  by  constant  use. 
—Ovid 


Page  One  Hundred  Sixteen  MCMXXXI V 


THE    SEQUELLE 


T 
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A 
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MCMXXXIV  P<5Se  One  Hundred  Seventeen 


THE    SEQUELLE 


TRACK 

Because  of  the  graduation  of  tfie  outstanding  point  winners  of 
the  previous  year,  Clarion  had  to  depend  upon  a  number  of  new 
men  in  track  this  past  season: 

Clarion  was  defeated  in  the  first  dual  meet  that  has  been  lost  in 
the  past  four  years,-  the  Western  Pennsylvania  Meet  was  not  held; 
and.  Clarion  failed  to  place  in  the  State  Meet.  Clarion  defeated 
Indiana,    57-42,   and    lost  to  Slippery   Rock,   83-40. 

Those  who  made  letters  in  track  were:  Castafero  in  the  100,  220, 
and  broad  jump,  Martz  in  the  100  and  220,  Rea  and  FHincken  in  the 
440,  Brown  and  hHiwiller  in  the  880,  Rearick  in  the  mile,  and  Keefer 
in  the  mile  and  2  mile.  Thompson  and  McKinney  earned  their  letters 
through  competition  in  the  high  jump  and  pole  vault.  Simpson 
earned  his  letter  in  the  board  jump  and  high  jump.  Kassel  and  Murphy 
won  letters  in  the  weight  events. 

Lovell  was  student  manager  of  the  track  team. 

To  make  competition  keener  among  our  squad  medals  were 
awarded  to  the  men  who  placed  first  in  each  event  in  an  intra-mural 
meet.  These  medals  were  won  by:  Castafero-100,  Martz-220, 
Rea-440,  Brown-880,  Rearick-mile,  Keefer-2  mile.  Murphy-shot, 
McKinney-pole  vault,  Simpson-broad  jump,  and  Pauley-javelin. 


Pose  One  Hundred  Eighteen  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


VARSITY  "C"  CLUB 

President ROBERT  HEVERLY 

Vice-President EMIL  ROSENZWEIG 

Secretary TYRUS  BARTLEY 

Treasurer MAURICE  MOFFATT 

This  club  consists  of  men  who  have  earned  their 
letters  in  some  major  sport  at  the  Clarion  State 
Teachers  Collese.  The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to 
promote  sportsmanship,  conduct  all  athletic  ac- 
tivities, and  encourage  all  the  men  of  the  college 
to  participate  in  some  form  of  athletics.  The  club 
also  purchases  all  athletic  awards. 

During  the  past  year  the  club  sponsored  the 
annual  football  banquet.  They  also  sponsored  the 
very  successful  "Varsity  Revue"  as  well  as  several 
shows  downtown  to  raise  money  for  athletic  awards. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Nineteen 


THE    SEQUELLE 


ATHLETIC  COUNCIL  FOR  MEN 

President - DR.  C.  L.  DOW 

Secretary DR.  D.  D.  PEIRCE 

The  Athletic  Council  for  Men  was  proposed  by  Dr.  Riemer  shortly  before  the  week 
of  December  18,  1933.  Dr.  Riemer  appointed  Coach  Jones,  Dr.  Dow,  and  Dr.  Peirce 
as  faculty  members  of  the  Council,  while  the  Varsity  "C"  elected  Leo  Brown  and  the 
Student  Senate  elected  Robert  Fleverly  as  student  members  of  the  Council.  At  the 
first  meeting,  held  on  December  18,  1933,  Dr.  Dow  was  chosen  president  and  Dr. 
Peirce,  secretary  of  the  new  organization. 

Since  the  first  meeting,  four  meetings  of  the  Council  have  been  held.  At  these 
meetings  a  constitution  has  been  drawn  up  outlining  the  requirements  for  membership, 
number  and  duties  of  officers,  and  duties  of  the  Council;  a  football  and  basketball  sched- 
ule has  been  acted  upon,-  certain  recommendations  for  athletic  awards  for  men  have 
been  made  to  the  Board  of  Trustees;  and  plans  for  a  spring  athletic  program  have  been 
presented  to  the  student  body  for  discussion  through  the  medium  of  a  questionaire. 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


W 
O 
M 
E 
N 
S 

A 

T 

H 

L 

E 

T 

I 

C 

S 


MCMXXXIV  Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


WOMEN'S  ATHLETICS 

TENNIS 

The  first  women's  sport  of  the  year  was  tennis.  A  schedule  was 
worked  out  for  the  tournament  by  the  Women's  Athletic  Council. 
About  twenty  girls  participated  in  the  tournament.  The  winner  of 
each  match  played  the  winner  of  another  match  until  all  were  elim- 
inated except  Clara  hHosack  and  Helen  Campbell. 

The  final  same,  played  before  a  large  crowd  of  spectators,  showed 
some  brilliant  playing.  Clara  h4osacl<  won  the  match  by  winning  the 
first  two  of  the  three  sets  to  be  played,  with  the  scores  of  6-1  and 
6-0. 

HOCKEY 

The  hockey  season  opened  shortly  after  school  began  with  en- 
thusiastic representations  from  both  the  Sophomore  and  Freshman 
classes. 

The  Sophomores  battled  their  way  to  new  heights  annexing  all 
three  of  the  games  played  with  the  scores  of  6-2,  5-1,  and  3-0. 

The  following  girls  chosen  by  the  Women's  Athletic  Council  as 
the  best  players  for  their  respective  positions  were  chosen  as  the 
Varsity  Hockey  Team  for  1933. 

R.  Reighard  S.  Hudsick 

V.  Kaufman  K.  Tippery 

B.  Keller  P.  Terwilliger 

L  Mock  G.  Phillips 

W.  Phanco  M.  Frill 
E.  McElhatten 

SOCCER 

Owing  to  the  weather  just  one  intra-mural  soccer  game  was 
played  this  season.  Again  the  Sophomores  proved  too  strong  for 
the  Freshmen  with  the  score  of  3-1. 

The  Women's  Athletic  Council  had  difficulty  in  choosing  this 
Varsity  because  the  girls  had  had  so  little  chance  to  show  their 
relative  merits  in  one  game. 

The  Varsity  Soccer  for  1933  which  was  chosen   is  as  follows: 

M.  Frill  ,       W.  Phanco 
S.  Hudsick  P.  Terwilliger 

V.  Kaufman  K.  Tippery 

R.  Reighard  G.  Phillips 

E.  McElhatten  B.  Keller 

V.  Crooks 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-two  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


H 


K 


W. 
A. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


BASKETBALL 

The  Sophomores  again  defeated  the  Freshmen,  although  the  games 
were  well  played  and  the  competition  was  keen.  The  Freshmen  as 
well  as  the  Sophomores  are  to  be  commended  for  the  way  in  which 
they  played  and  the  way  they  turned  out  to  practices. 

Both  classes  had  enough  girls  out  to  make  several  teams.  The  win- 
ing team  of  each  class  was  chosen  to  play  the  winning  team  of  the 
rival  class.  This  added  interest  to  the  class  practices  and  produced 
a  finer  team  in  the  end. 

The  following  girls  were  chosen  as  the  Varsity  Basketball  Team 
for  1934: 

B.  Dunn  M.  Criswell 

M.  Linhart  R.  Reighard 

K.  Thompson  W.  Phanco 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-four  MCMXXXIV 


T 
H 
E 

SCHOOL  YEAR 


HARVEY  GYMNASIUM 


THE    SEQUELLE 


RALLY   SONG 


H.  L.  BLAND 


stayback  In      thai  dear       old     school.        Theplarewo  Invebest  of       all.  Oh.can'tyo 


hearCIar  -    ion     call,  Ttsjust    a       wee  place,       Rul        :ntlierace         for       thlngsgood     -and 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-six 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


COLLEGIO  FUGIT 

SEPTEMBER 

Sunday,  10         — A  few  brave  souls  return  early  to  hold  a  Senate 

meetins. 
Monday,  11       — Registration.      My   Dear,   they   won't   let   me   carry 
more  than  eighteen  hours! 
Miss  Sims  calls  a  meeting  of  new   girls   and   spends 

several  hours  laying  down  a  few  laws. 
'Y'  pajama  party.     Can  that  girl  from  Slippery  Rock 
dance! 
Tuesday,  12       — We  attend  a  few  classes.     They  never  miss  you  the 
first    few    days,    and    you    can    always    say   your 
schedule  was  mixed  up. 
Wednesday,  13 — The  new  boys  aren't  so  hot.     And  the  girls — 
Thursday,  14      — Senate  holds  another  meeting.     Becht  Hall  govern- 

mentmeeting.    Same  old  rules! 
Friday,  1 5  — Freshmen    get    around    to    knowing    first    names    of 

faculty. 
Saturday,  16      — Freshmen    reception,    but   the   upper-classmen    help 

to  fill  in. 
Sunday,  17         — Fergie  and   Rosy  decide   it's  quits. 
Some  old  cases  are  still  hanging  on. 
Monday,  18      — Baldwin  comes  back  to  play  the  Methodist  organ. 

Girls,  watch  your  boy  friends. 
Tuesday,  19       — Chapel  in  the  afternoon.     Ow! 
Thursday,  21       — Pan-Hellenic  tea  was  a  nice  affair. 
Friday,  22  — Flower  show   in   Training   School.      Becht   Hall    is 

blossoming  like  a  rose. 

Faculty  agree  that  students  don't  read  enough. 
Well  it  takes  a  thief  to  catch  a  thief. 

Saturday,  23      — Ella  likes  big  men. 

Royal  mix-up.     One  night  Nancy,  then  next  night 

someone    else.      How's   the    lily   pond?      Oh,    all 

right,  but  we're  calling  them  cream-puffs  this  year. 
Sunday,  24        — Carr  here  for  weekend.     Brownie  is  happy. 

Izzy  returns  from  Washington. 
Monday,  25       — Freshman    Week    under    way.      Mobs    at    bulletin 

board. 
Tuesday,  26       — Sophs     remove     Freshman     dummy.       Kanengeiser  s 

nose     injured.       Juniors     support     Frosh.       Rules 

changed. 


MCMMXXXIV 


Page  One  l-lundred  Twenty-seven 


THE    SEQUELLE 


O  you  NASTY  MAN! 


Pdse  One  Hundred  Twenty-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Wednesday,  27 — Boots  Vosel   with   bludgeon   in   hand   inspects  all 

Freshmen  entering  Seminary. 
Thursday,  28      — "Bed  of  Roses." 

Freshmen  more  docile.     Sophomores  don't  have  to 

get  up  early  for  morning  song  services. 
Friday,  29  — Student  teachers  make  out  first  record   books  and 

wonder  if  teaching  is  really  like  this. 
Saturday,  30      —Indiana  defeats  28-0.     Peterson  stars. 

OCTOBER 

Sunday,  1  — Boy  from  home  drops  in.     School   boy's  face  red, 

but  he  won't  razz  any  more.     Little  blonde  s  heart 

broken. 
Monday,  2         — Faculty  takes  up  subject  of  new  grading  system. 
Tuesday,  3         — First  Clarion  Calls  appear. 
Wednesday,  4  — Girls,  you  shouldn't  cut  Dr.  Dow's  class,  even  if  he 

doesn't  see  you. 
Friday,  6  — First  Lit.  Test. 

Saturday,  7        — St.  Vincents  beats  us. 

Ye  editor  goes  airplane  riding. 
Sunday,  8  — Carr  and  Jones  return  for  weekend. 

Monday,  9         — Sigma  Delta  Phi  roasts  weiners  in  Wilson's  Woods. 
Tuesday,  10       — Big  time  in  Library. 
Wednesday,  11— "Butchy-Wutchy." 

Picnic  in  Cooks  Forest. 

Mort    McKinney   elected    editor   of   Clarion    Call. 

80%   of  students  vote. 
Friday,  13  — Unlucky  day   for  Sigma    Delta    Phi    to   sell    toasted 

cheese  sandwiches  (?) 

Eastern  Star  Banquet;  no  apples  thrown. 
Saturday,  14      —Pitt  beats  Navy,  26-0. 

Miss  Sims  in  Pittsburgh. 

Three  girls  visit  N.  B.     Party  later. 

Bunn  has  ^/eekend. 
Sunday,  15         — Moon  and  Minit  go  walking. 
Monday,  16      — More  about  new  grading  system. 
Tuesday,  17       — Boy  Scouts  get  awards.     FHow  about  a  few  good 

deeds? 

Outdoor  Club  has  skating  party.     Why  Brownie? 
Thursday,  18      — Mr.  FTuston  misses  a  few  cuts. 
Friday,  20  — Lovely  weather. 

Saturday,  21       — We  beat  alumni. 


MCMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


It  AMI    lb  AM! 


Pdge  One  Hundred  Thirty 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


1 

WEIN  BROTHERS 

CLARION'S  LEADING 

DEPARTMENT 

STORE 

CAMPBELL'S  DRUG 
STORE 

THE  REXALL  STORE 

Established  1852 

CLARION,                     PENNA. 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

Mr.  and  Mrs. 

FRED  JENKINS 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

KUHN'S  BAKERY 

JOHN  HENROTIN 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

Next  to  Ditz  &  Mooney 

FITZGERALD'S 

A.  G.  CORBETT  DRUG  CO. 

CLARION,  PA. 

Compliments 

of 

COLLEGE  GRILL 

and 

SWEETLAND 

$2.95 

It's  the  New— 

"CHAMP  HAT" 
ALEXANDER  and  MOORE 

CLARION 

The  Store  that  always 

gives  Service  with  a 

Smile 

WM.  W.  PHERO 

Candy — Tobacco  &  Groceries 

JOE'S 

Confectionery 

Fruit                                    Ice  Cream 

Corner  Wood  and  8th  Avenue 

Clarion,  Pa. 

Compliments 
of 

GREENAWALTS 

Compliments 

of 

EDDIE'S  CAFE 

MCMXXXIV 


Pdge  One  Hundred  Thirty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


HAPPy  DAYS! 


Page  One_Hundred  Thirty-two 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Sunday,  22         — Blond   "Bubbles"   from   Ambridge  almost  busts  up 

Moon's  love  affair. 

Ken's  old  girl  comes  back.     Was  that  nice,  Ken? 

Brookville     boy    friend    arrives,    and    Mary    almost 

couldn't  get  Ziggy  out  of  the  v^ay. 
Monday,  23       — Onion  sandwiches. 
Tuesday,  24       — S's  and  Us  begin  to  appear. 

"The  Pilgrimage.  " 
Wednesday,  25 — Fallen  angels  of  third  floor  float  petition.     Powers 

that  be  squelch. 
Thursday,  26      — Alpha  Phi  Alpha  at  skating  rink. 
Friday,  27  — Smith's  Packard  found  on  curb 

Saturday,  28      — Beat  Edinboro,  6-4. 

h^omecoming  Dance. 

Schreck  and  Pence  in  infirmary. 
Sunday,  29         — Pearl  parades  lounge  with  hat  backwards. 
Monday,  30       — Moon    and   Minit   go   walking.      FHere   today  and 

gone  tomorrow. 

Kiwanis  eat  at  Becht  FHall. 
Tuesday,  31        — Boys  attend  Fireman's  Ball  at  Recreation  Hall. 

O'Donnell  of  Derrick  speaks  in  chapel. 
NOVEMBER 

Thursday,  2        — First  Matinee,  "The  Silver  Chord." 

Friday,  3  — Wreck    by    Corner    Store.      Sam    Wilhelm    almost 

didn't  get  out  of  way. 
Saturday,  4         — Miss  Sims  goes  to  Pittsburgh. 

California   (Pa.)   beat   us.      Ramsey   brothers,    Betty 

and   Minit   get   lost   on    way   and   don't   get   there 

until  5:00. 
Sunday,  5  — 13  at  breakfast. 

Moon  comes  back  for  more. 

Rain. 

Radio  in  lounge. 

FHide  and  seek  with  two  boy  friends  again. 
Monday,  6         — Mr.  FHuston  falls  down  stairs  and  twists  knee. 

Education  week.     Dr.  Green  gives  first  speech. 
Tuesday,  7  — Frill  steps  out  with  the  big  Phi  Gam  from  Pitt. 

Minit  is  seen  with  local  Oil  Baron. 

"Song  of  Songs"  with  Marlene  Dietrich. 
Wednesday,  8  — Mr.  FHenretta  speaks. 

BEET  SUPURIE  RAWK! 
Thursday,  9        — Panel  discussion  in  chapel. 


MCMXXXI V  Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


SOLO! 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Friday,  10  — Dr.    McKay    in    chapel.       Large    attendance    after 

Becht  Hall  was  cleaned  out. 
Eight  foolish  virgins  confer  with  Miss  Sims. 
"hHamlet."       Local     players     report     that     Queen 
Mother  has  'hal.' 

Saturday,  11       — Lockhaven  14,  Clarion  3.     First  game  we  didn't  see. 
Dr.  Mudge  in  chapel. 

This    Day    and    Age"    vies    with    "Merchant    of 
Venice." 

Duquesne    boy,    son    of    local    banker,    chisels    on 
Summerville  boy. 

Sunday,  12         — Grapes  again. 

Monday,  13       — Jones  makes  best  speech  in  chapel. 
Tests  begin. 

BEET  SLIPURIE  RAWK! 

Tuesday,  1  4       — Second  set  of  grades  and  first  rushing  invites  appear. 
"Saturday's  Millions." 

Wednesday,  15 — More  invites  and  a  little  pre-rushing. 

Thursday,  16      — No  school  Monday  if  we  beat  Slippery  Rock. 
Fergie  gets  "sat  on." 
Bostonia  and  Brookville. 

Friday,  17  — South  Seas  lecture  by  Clive. 

Game  postponed,  and  then  scheduled  as  it  rains. 
Oil  City. 

Saturday,  18      — Bigger  and  better  Bostonia. 
Sequelle  proofs  back. 
Slippery  Rock  14,  Clarion  0. 

Sunday,  19         — Get  busy  girls.     It's  the  last  night. 

Ye  editor  falls  down  Music  FHall  steps;  typewriter 

not  damaged. 

Silence  Week  begins  at  10:00  p.  m. 

Monday,  20      — Minit  and  Kanengeiser  get  leads  in  "A  Wedding." 

Tuesday,  21        —"My  Weakness." 

Wednesday,  22 — Faculty  out.     Music  while  we  eat.     Why  Betty! 

Thursday,  23      — We  take  our  punishment  gracefully. 

The  sad  tale  of  the  farmer's  daughter  and  the  travel- 
ing salesman. 

Friday,  24  —"In  Old  Vienna"  at  H.  S. 

Betty  and  Kay  in  accident  during  Geography  Club 
trip. 


MCMXXXIV  Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-five 


THE    SEQUELLE 


ft^\-^^^z^l  -sij 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirly-six 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Saturday,  25      — Sophomore  Dance.     Three  seen  on  sidehnes  aKer 

10:30. 

Kunselman  in  town. 
Sunday,  26         — Talk  about  dance. 

Rains  and  purs. 
Monday,  27       — Four  stay  up  all  night — just  for  fun. 
Tuesday,  28       — Bonnet  heads  Frosh. 

We  go  home. 

DECEMBER 

Sunday,  3  — Some  come  back  early. 

Monday,  4         — Back  to  the  old  grind. 

Clarion  Calls  waiting. 
Tuesday,  5  — Debate  on  grading  system.     Mai  calls  Red  a  cynic. 

Wednesday,  6  — Miss  Nair  takes  over  Clarion  Call. 
Thursday,  7        — Theremin  and  Japanese  baritone. 

Primary  Club  Tea. 

FHarriger  elected  president  of  Outdoor  Club. 
Friday,  8  — Nothing  happened. 

Saturday,  9         — Becht    FHall    Girl    out    until    12:00.     Flat    tire   gag 

won't  work  when  you're  walking,  sister. 
Sunday,  10         — Records  broken  in  getting  to  breakfast. 

A  Cappella  Choir  sings  in  church. 
Tuesday,  12       — "Torch  Singer.  " 
Wednesday,  13 — Fredrick-Covert  affair  diverges. 
Thursday,  14      — Liquid  Air. 
Friday,  15  — Freshman  FHop — three  seen  on  sidelines  after  10:30. 

Jimmy  Wilson   was  swell.      Ty   dances  in   spite  of 

game  leg. 
Saturday,  16      — C.  C.  Boys  defeated,  55-14. 
Sunday,  17         — Attendance  at  church  remarkable. 
Monday,  18       — Christmas  parties  in  Becht  FHall.     Birthdays. 
Tuesday,  19       — Clarion  Calls  out.    More  dirt. 
Wednesday,  20 — Varsity  "C  "  boys  break  out  of  Founders   FHall. 

Strong    arm    of    the    law    intervenes,  and    Brownie 

fears  jail 

"Toy  Shop"  in  chapel. 
Thursday,  21      — Sigma    Tau    organized,  and    proves  very  popular. 

Committee  appointed  to  draw  up  constitution   and 

rules 

Lovell    elected  president  of  Outdoor  Club.     Boo! 

FHarriger. 
Friday,  22  — 40-minute  periods.     We  leave  early. 


MCMXXXIV  Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-seven 


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CROI4IL.: 


Page  One  Hundred  Thirty-eight 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


JANUARY 

Tuesday,  2         — We  return 

"Did  you  see  me  at  the  New  Year's  Dance? 
"Did  you  see  what  he  got  me? 

Wednesday,  3  — First  New  Year's  resolution  broken. 

Thursday,  4        — Ty-Bunn  combination  starts  to  break  up. 

Friday,  5  ^Bull   session   in  Becht  FTall.     Mai  FHiiton  expounds. 

Saturday,  6         — Defeat  Falls  Creek  independents,  4V20. 

Sunday,  7  — Grove  City  boy  friend  cuts  out  local  boy. 

Several  girls  from  Becht  hiall  and  several  boys  from 
Science  lost  somewhere  between  Becht  Hall  and 
Sweetland. 

Monday,  8  — Ty  and  Casty  contend  for  Tiddly  Winks  Cham- 
pionship. 

Tuesday,  9  — First    intercollegiate    game    dropped;    Indiana    38, 

Clarion  24. 

Wednesday,  10— Mai  holds  first  auction  of  year— $2.50  netted. 

Thursday,  11  —Dan  Coleman  returns.  Dame  Rumor  has  of  a  trip 
to  Alaska  and  a  busted  love  affair. 

Friday,  12  — Sequelle  pictures  taken  today  and  tomorrow. 

Saturday,  13  —Clarion  defeats  highly  praised  Sterling  Oilers  of 
Emienton.     Rah!  Rah! 

Sunday,  14         — A  pal  that  I  loved  stole  a  boy  that  I  loved. 

Monday,  15       — Application  bee  on. 

Tuesday,  16       — Tests — too  busy  to  see  what's  going  on. 

Wednesday,  17 — More  tests— busier. 

Thursday,  18  — More  of  the  same  plus  examinations  in  the  Training 
School.  We  could  learn  a  lot  about  the  downfall 
of  the  honor  system  from  those  kids. 

Friday,  19  —More. 

Saturday,  20      — No  classes.     Nothing  to  study. 

Sunday,  21         — Lonesome  weekend. 

Monday,  22      — Clarion  Calls  out. 

Second  semester  begins. 

Tuesday,  23  New  classes 

"Ann  Vickers." 

Wednesday,  24— V.  P.  I.  pin  lost. 


MCMXXXIV 


Pdse  One  Hundred  Thirty-nine 


THE    SEQUELLE 


•  SCHOOL  DAYS 
.  .  .  back  in  a  flash  with  memories 
refreshed.  The  annual  filled  with 
pictures  dramatizing  school  life 
as  you  lived  it  has  an  inestimable 
value  to  you  as  the  years  pass. 
Every  school  financially  able 
should  have  an  annual.  Communi- 
cate with  us  for  information  con- 
cerning our  specialized  service  for 
all  kinds  of  school  publications. 


SxhjcnrL   ^JxhlhocduxyTU  Service. 
ilNDIANAPOLIS  ENGRAVING  COMPANY 

INDIANAPOLIS,     INDIANA 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty 


MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Thursday,  25 

Friday,  26 
Saturday,  27 
Sunday,  28 
Monday,  29 
Tuesday,  30 

FEBRUARY 
Thursday,  1 
Friday,  2 
Saturday,  3 

Sunday,  4 
Monday,  5 


Tuesday,  6 

Thursday,  8 

Friday,  9 

Saturday,  10 
Sunday,  11 
Monday,  12      - 
Tuesday,  1  3 

Wednesday,  14- 

Thursday,  15 
Friday,  16 
Saturday,  1 7 


-Mr.    FHuston   scares   a   new  class   of  U.   S.    FHistory 
with  hints  of  what's  to  come. 
-Joe  Smith  still  on  the  campus,  but  not  for  Ions. 
-California  game. 
-Red  FHepler's  discovered. 
-We  begin  to  attend  classes. 
-The  college  attends  court;  Election  fraud  case  is  on. 


-Interclass  basketball   game  for  girls  well  attended. 
-Did  the  Ground-FHog?     We  slept  in  ourselves. 

-"I  Am  Suzanne." 

Girlhood    sweetheart    shows    up    and    co-ed    gets 

stung. 
-Miss  Sims  goes  to  Pittsburgh. 

-Paul  Muni  in  "The  World  Changes." 

Senate  announces  that  class  dues  of  graduates  will 

be  cut  and  each  student  will  get  a  free  copy  of  the 

Sequelle. 
-Senate  passed  "The  Clarion  Call"  to  Press  Club. 

WE  BEET  SLIPPERY  RAWK.    28-26. 
-No  night  classes  so  we  attend  game.     Lock  FHaven 

in  the  bucket,  too,  24-23. 
-Sorority  Ball.     Bud  Nelson's  melody  murderers  get 

their  suits  out  of  the  moth  balls  and  give  us  a  treat. 

-Morning  after  the  night  before. 

-FHorton  still  here.     Must  like  the  place. 

-We  just  couldn't  sing  "Flappy  Birthday,  Abe." 

-Alpha  Gamma  Phis  get  initiated  and  locked  up; 
Max  looks  for  dirty  doorknobs;  Carrier,  for  a  war; 
Duke,  for  pennies;  and  Zeigy  is  just  waiting  for 
housemaid's  knee. 

-Mr.  Adachi  and  Dr.  Park  break  down  a  few  argu- 
ments and  a  few  of  our  theories  about  the  proverbial 
Oriental  humor. 

—"One  Man's  Journey.  " 

-Becht  FHall  reeks  of  candy.     Bake  sale  tomorrow. 

—Clarion  defeated  by  Indiana. 


MCMMXXXIV 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-one 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Sunday,  18         — More  hands  held,  and  more  sweet  glances  passed. 

Monday,  19      — Stampede  at  mail  boxes.     Yellow  slips  of  paper  the 
attraction. 
Dr.  Rosier  inspects  the  school,  and  is  well  pleased. 

Tuesday,  20  — Debate  at  faculty  party:  Resolved  that  the  tick  of  the 
clock  is  more  important  than  the  hole  of  the  dough- 
nut. Mr.  Wilkinson  decides  it's  a  tie  between  Miss 
Nair  and  Dr.  Peirce. 

Wednesday,  21 — Lent  begins.     Mai,  where's  your  will  power? 

Thursday,  22      — Big  scandal  breaks. 

We  didn't  sing  for  George,  either. 

Friday,  23  — Practice  started  for  Varsity  Revue. 

Saturday,  24      — Clarion  takes  over  California,  42-28. 

Sunday,  25         — "Fox  and  geese  "  on  campus. 

Brookville  lassie  rides  without  per. 

Monday,  26  — Mallon,  Barnes,  Crooks,  Dougherty  and  Pence  go 
coasting.     Crooks  in  bed  for  a  week. 

Tuesday,  27       — "Girl  Without  a  Room." 
More  coasting. 

MARCH 

Thursday,  1         — "Morning  Glory"  with  Katherine  FHepburn. 
Friday,  2  — First  high  school  tournament  game.     Sligo  just  can  t 

make    em. 
Saturday,  3         — Joe  Smith  causes  mix-up,  and  gets  called  dumb. 
Sunday,  4  — Just  like  Spring. 

Monday,  5         — Marty  Incorporated  returns  from  Cherry  Tree,  tired 

but  happy. 

Mrs.  Lukes  speaks  to  two  sororities. 

First  robin  seen  in  snowstorm.     Also  a  drunk. 

Tuesday,  6  — Cameron  Ralston  gives  talk  on  '  character. 

Wednesday,  7  — Faculty  downs  janitors. 

Thursday,  8        — Dot  Brown  elected  president  of  Becht  FHall. 

Friday,  9  — Theta  Alpha  tea.    Swell  sandwiches. 

Saturday,  10      — Max  shows  new  interests. 
Edinboro  defeats  us. 
Betty  Baldwin's  "other  boy  friend"  turns  up. 

Sunday,  11  — You  must  be  more  careful  of  your  conduct  in  the 
lounge. 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-two  MCMXXXIV 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Monday,  12       — Dr.     Riemer    addresses    chapel     on    character    and 
conduct. 
Football  pictures  taken  again. 

Tuesday,  13       — Mr.  Lees  talks  about  'leisure." 

Rosy  takes  advantage  of  the  free  Prince  Albert. 

Wednesday,  1  4 — No  more  Wednesday  night  parties.   It's  all  Brownie's 
fault. 
Matinees  again. 

Thursday,  15      — Shippensburg  debate  was  fun,  but  not  as  much  fun 
as  entertaining  the  debaters. 

Friday,  16  — Varsity  Revue.     Mae  West  just  had  to  be  good. 

Saturday,  17      — Tired  after  the  Revue. 

"Flello,  Mae!     I've  got  your  number." 

Sunday,  18         — Mothers  visit  school. 

Monday,  19      — Sorority  girls  can't  go  swimming. 

Mrs.  Dow  and  Miss  Nair  after  Dot  Wilson's  party. 
One  of  Shippensburg  debaters  shows  his  appre- 
ciation with  two  letters. 

Tuesday,  20       — Shakespeare  in  chapel;  George  Zagst  as  Malvolio, 
and  Mabel  Bostaph  as  Lady  Macbeth. 

Wednesday,  21 — Shreck  learns  she  is  to  be  "FHome  Missionary"  on 
the    "V"  cabinet. 

Thursday,  22      — First  day  of  Spring. 

Minit  and  Mai  pack  roller  skates  and  line  No.  77 
for  Shippensburg  trip. 

Friday,  23  — Spelling  Bee. 

Only  three  real  cases  of  mumps. 

Debaters  leave  for  Shippensburg  Junior  Prom. 

Saturday,  24       — "Stuck-up  Club"  organized  just  for  fun. 

Sunday,  25         — We  hear  all  about  the  Shippensburg  trip. 

Monday,  26       — Back  to  Visual  Education  again. 

Dr.  Riemer  questions  Mai  about  the  trip. 
Tuesday,  27       — "Man's  Castle." 

Wednesday,  28 — Slippery  Rock  Debate.     Open  Forum  afterward. 
Thursday,  29      — "Ay  tank  ay  go  home." 

APRIL 

Tuesday,  3         — Back  again. 

Thursday,  12      — Founders  Day. 


MCMXXXI V  Page  One  Hundred  Forty-three 


THE    SEQUELLE 


Friday,  13  — Inter-Fraternity  Ball. 

Monday,  16  — Second  six  weeks'  ends  with  a  shower  of  tests. 

Tuesday,  17  — Edgar  C.  Raine  on  "Alaska". 

Wednesday,  18 — A  Cappella  Choir  concert  in  Brookville. 

Friday,  20  — Pan  h^ellenic  Banquet. 

Saturday,  28  — Alumni  Banquet  in  Pittsburgh,  Faculty  away. 

MAY 

Friday,  4  — Delta  Sig  dancers  from  Brookville. 

Monday,  7  — Spring  Concert  for  musical  organizations. 

Friday,  11  — College  Players  annual  big  play,  "Clarence." 

Saturday,  12  — Parents  Day. 

Sunday,  13  — More  parents. 

Monday,  14  —Play  Day. 

Friday,  18  — Music  Festival. 

Friday,  25  — Class  work  ends. 

Saturday,  26  — Alumni  Day  with  dance  and  banquet. 

Sunday,  27  — Baccalaureate  Sermon. 

Monday,  28  — Class  day. 

Tuesday,  29  — Commencement. 
Adios. 


^M)^ 


Compliments  oF 

NAIL'S  BASEMENT  RESTAURANT 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-four 


MCMXXXIV 


p"f  IpN  UNIVERSITY  OF  PENNSVLV4NIA 


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